OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Donald Morison

Donald Morison (1857 – April 24, 1924) was a lawyer, judge and politician in the Colony of Newfoundland. He represented Bonavista in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1888 to 1897 and from 1906 to 1913.
The son of William D. Morison and Bessie Whithall, he was born in St. John's and was educated at the General Protestant Academy there. Morison articled with James S. Winter and was called to the bar in 1881, becoming Winter's partner. He married Cassie Trapnell. He was first elected to the Newfoundland assembly in an 1888 by-election, the first election in the colony to make use of a secret ballot. Morrison served in the Executive Council as Attorney General. He was a member of the municipal council for St. John's from 1892 to 1896. He did not run for re-election to the assembly in 1897. Morrison was a justice of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland from 1898 to 1904.
He resigned from the bench in 1904 to re-enter politics. He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the assembly as a co-leader of the United Opposition Party but was subsequently elected in a 1906 by-election. He joined Edward P. Morris's People's Party in 1908. He was named Minister of Justice in Morris' Executive Council in 1909. Morison was defeated when he ran for re-election in 1913. He retired from politics and returned to the practice of law.
Morrison convinced the cabinet to pass the Law Society Act, which allowed women to become lawyers, in 1911 after his niece Janet Morison Miller was not allowed to write her examinations by the law society. Miller moved to Scotland before she was able to take the examination but Louise Saunders later became the first woman called to the Newfoundland bar.
Morison served as provincial Grand Master for the Orange Order.
He died in Hollywood while visiting one of his sons.
# Mary Wiltenburg

Mary Wiltenburg (born July 6, 1976) is an American journalist based in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Biography

Wiltenburg was born July 6, 1976, in Rochester, New York. She is the daughter of Candace O'Connor and the niece of Kyrie O'Connor. She is a 1998 graduate of Swarthmore College with a degree in English.
Wiltenburg's freelance reporting and photography have appeared in The Christian Science Monitor, Der Spiegel, The Boston Globe, and Grist, and her multimedia and broadcast work on Nightline, This American Life, and Morning Edition. She started her journalism career at Seattle NPR affiliate KUOW and This American Life, before joining the staff of The Christian Science Monitor from 2001 to 2004, where she covered prison education, clergy sexual abuse, the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide, and the dawn of marriage equality in Massachusetts.

## Awards

* 2001 National Education Writers Association feature writing award, for her story Shakespeare Behind Bars
* 2008 National Education Writers Association multimedia award, for the Little Bill Clinton series
* 2008 German Marshall Fund Peter R. Weitz Award, for her coverage of US service members stationed in Germany
* 2010 International Catholic Union of the Press Award for solidarity with refugees, for her series Little Bill Clinton
* 2010 American Society of Journalists and Authors feature writing award, for her profile of a refugee stranded in Tanzania
# Sharon Moore

Sharon Anne Moore MBE is the Chief Technology Officer for Public Sector at IBM in the United Kingdom and Ireland. She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours.

## Early life and education

Moore studied Software Engineering, at the University of Glasgow and graduated in 2001 with a First Class Honours.

## Career

Moore looks to increase the number of senior women in technology careers by retaining young talent and supporting people who return from maternity leave. She has worked in several roles within IBM. She was appointed deputy chair of British Computer Society's Women's group in 2017 having been their committee member for Scotland since 2012. She was made a member of the IBM 100% club in 2012 and 2014. In 2014 she gave a TEDx talk at University of Strathclyde about how social media will change the future. She is working with Skills Development Scotland to tackle Scotland's gender gap in technology.
In 2016, 2017 and 2018 Moore was listed in Computer Weekly's Top 50 most influential women in UK IT. She sits on the Scotland Women in Technology board. She was awarded the 2017 Scotland Women in Technology Inspirational Woman in Leadership award. She featured on Espree Devora's Women in Technology podcast. She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours, "For services to Women in Technology Based Industries". Since 2016 she has been a board member of The Innovation Centre for Sensor and Imaging Systems.
# American University 12/13/70

American University 12/13/70 is a live album by the Allman Brothers Band. The first of a series of archival concert recordings from the Allman Brothers Band Recording Company, it features the group's original lineup. It was released in April 2002.
On December 13, 1970, the band played two concerts at American University in Washington, D.C. The first five songs on the album are from the late show, and the last two songs are from the early show.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Guitar World | |
On AllMusic, William Ruhlmann said, "There is little new here, but the playing is fierce, especially the interaction of Duane Allman and Dickey Betts, and with a solid 20-plus-minute version of "Whipping Post", Allman Brothers Band fans should be pleased with the band's first self-released effort."
Alan Paul wrote in Guitar World, "... the sudden appearance of a virtually unheard Duane-era ABB performance is big news, making it an excellent choice to debut the band's series of sanctioned, self-released archive CDs. It doesn't hurt, of course, that the band's December 13, 1970 performance was top notch."

## Track listing

* "Statesboro Blues" (Blind Willie McTell) – 4:34
* "Trouble No More" (McKinley Morganfield) – 3:49
* "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'" (Gregg Allman) – 3:46
* "Leave My Blues At Home" (Gregg Allman) – 6:45
* "Stormy Monday" (T-Bone Walker) – 5:03
* "You Don't Love Me" (Willie Cobbs) – 15:48
* "Whipping Post" (Gregg Allman) – 20:40

## Personnel

The Allman Brothers Band
* Duane Allman – slide guitar and lead guitar
* Gregg Allman – vocals, Hammond B-3 organ
* Dickey Betts – lead guitar
* Berry Oakley – bass guitar
* Jaimoe – drums, percussion
* Butch Trucks – drums, tympani
Production
* Recording produced by the Allman Brothers Band
* Package produced by Kirk West, Bert Holman
* Executive producer: Tom Dowd
* Live mixing: Mike Callahan
* CD Mastering: Vlado Meller
* Audio restoration, digital editing: Robb Navrides
* Package design: Jeff Faith
* Liner notes: Bert Holman
# Donald Morrison

Donald Morrison may refer to:
* Donald Morrison (missionary) (1828–1869), Canadian missionary
* Donald Morrison (outlaw) (1858–1894), Canadian outlaw
* Donald Morrison (politician) (1852–1920), merchant and political figure in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada
* Donald M. Morrison (1906–1989), United States Coast Guard admiral
* Don Morrison (ice hockey) (1923–2001), ice hockey player
* Don Morrison (American football) (born 1949), former American football offensive tackle
* Don Morrison (mountaineer) (1929–1977), British climber and mountaineer
# Lawas (disambiguation)

Lawas may refer to:
* Lawas
* Lawas (federal constituency), represented in the Dewan Rakyat
* Lawas (state constituency), formerly represented in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly (1969–2006)
# Hibiscus storckii

Hibiscus storckii is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae, native to Fiji. It was first described by Berthold Carl Seemann in 1865.
# Donald Campbell (rugby union)

Donald Campbell (1919 – 12 September 1944) was a Chilean rugby union player. He played as a centre. Of Scottish descent, his father, Colin played football for Chile while his younger brother Ian also played rugby for Chile.
He played, like his brother, for Prince of Wales Country Club, from Santiago. He was an international player for Chile in two matches. The first took place on 12 August 1938 against Argentina in Buenos Aires. Chile lost 3-33. It was Chile's third international.
A dual British and Chilean citizen, he joined the Royal Air Force, in 1941. While raiding a synthetic oil plant at Wanne-Eickel, Nazi Germany on 12 September 1944, Campbell's Avro Lancaster crashed at Gelsenkirchen, killing all on board.
He was inducted at the IRB Hall of Fame in May 2012, among his brother Ian Campbell, who was present. Donald was represented by his son, Colin. Ian Campbell said:
   This is a huge honour for me and I couldn't be more pleased at the fact that Donald has been included in this induction as well. He was my sporting hero. So much so that as a young boy all I wanted was to be able someday to play rugby, cricket or hockey (at all of which he excelled) with him when I grew up.
# Albion press

The Albion press is a model of early iron hand printing press, originally designed and manufactured in London by Richard Whittaker Cope (d. 1828?) around 1820.

## History

The Albion press worked by a simple toggle action, unlike the complex lever-mechanism of the Columbian press and the Stanhope press. Albions continued to be manufactured, in a range of sizes, until the 1930s. They were used for commercial book-printing until the middle of the nineteenth century, and thereafter chiefly for proofing, jobbing work and by private presses.
Francis Meynell often used an Albion to proof pages of his designs for Nonesuch Press books, and printed some small books and ephemera using the press. Printers still predominantly using an Albion Press in the United Kingdom to publish limited fine press editions include Ian Mortimer's I.M. Imprimit, and the St James Park Press of James Freemantle.
After Cope's death, Albions were manufactured by his heirs and members of the Hopkinson family (trading initially as 'Jonathan and Jeremiah Barrett' and later as 'Hopkinson and Cope'), who are said to have improved the design. From the 1850s onwards Albion presses were manufactured under licence by other firms, notably Harrild & Sons, Miller and Richard, and Frederick Ullmer Ltd. The toggle-action, and the distinctive shape and 'crown' finial of the Albion, make it instantly recognizable.
# All or Nothing (Luba album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
All or Nothing is the third full-length studio release on Capitol-EMI of Canada by Canadian singer, Luba and band. A powerful follow-up to her previous album, Between the Earth & Sky (it was another hit), and achieved platinum status due to hit singles such as "Giving Away a Miracle," "Little Salvation", "No More Words", and "Wild Heart" (produced and includes various instrumental contributions by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers guitarist Mike Campbell). Pianist and fellow Canadian Paul Shaffer from the Late Show with David Letterman has a solo on the song "As Good As It Gets." Numerous other musicians have contributed to the release as well. This would be the last studio album by Luba for a decade.

## Track listing

* "Wild Heart" – 4:45
* "On My Way" – 3:58
* "Giving Away a Miracle" – 4:41
* "No More Words" – 4:56
* "As Good As It Gets" - 4:22
* "Too Much of a Good Thing" - 5:03
* "Little Salvation" - 3:30
* "In Trouble Again" - 4:04
* "Milena" - 5:16
* "Promise Me Anything" - 4:02
* "Bringing It All Back Home" - 5:09

## Personnel

* Luba: Vocals, Acoustic Guitar
* Jeff Smallwood: Guitars, Mandolin, Pedal Steel, Five String Banjo, Background Vocals
* Michel Corriveau: Organ, Piano, Wurlitzer, Harmonium, Synthesizers, Background Vocals
* Peter Marunzak: Drums, Background Vocals
* Michael (Bell) Zwonok: Bass

### Additional musicians

* Mike Campbell: Guitar, Bass, Keyboards, Mandolin on "Wild Heart"
* Mickey Curry: Drums on "Giving Away a Miracle"
* Seth Glassman: Bass
* Larry Hughes: Background Vocals
* Frank Pagano: Percussion
* Steve Reid: Percussion
* Paul Shaffer: Piano Solo on "As Good As It Gets"
* Dorion Sherwood: Background Vocals
* Bette Sussman: Additional Keyboards on "No More Words"
* Tom Torre: Fiddle on "Wild Heart"
* Jimmy Vivino: Rhythm Guitar on "In Trouble Again," Acoustic Guitar on "Little Salvation," Slide Guitar on "On My Way," Background Vocals
* Peter White: Classical Guitar on "Milena"
# East Linton Bridge

East Linton Bridge, also called Old Tyne Bridge, is a bridge over the River Tyne in the village of East Linton in the county of East Lothian, Scotland. In 1971, the bridge was designated a category A listed building.

## History

Before the bridge was constructed, a ford approximately 100m upstream served as the crossing of the Tyne at East Linton. On the site of the current bridge was an earlier structure. On 7 September 1547, English infantry under the command of the Duke of Somerset crossed the Tyne on this bridge.
On 8 July 1548, English and Spanish cavalry commanded by Pedro de Negro rode from Linton Bridge to relieve the siege of Haddington carrying gunpowder through French lines. Negro's exploit was described in a Spanish chronicle now known as the Chronicle of Henry VIII.
In September 1549 the bridge was destroyed by two quarry workers by the command of the Earl of Cassilis to delay the English retreat from the siege of Haddington.
On 31 March 1560, Lord Grey, with an English force wrote from "Linton-Briggs", saying "we are now at Linterne (sic) Brigges". Therefore, the current bridge was probably built circa 1560 at the latest. In 1617 Alexander Home, 1st Earl of Home escorted King James from Dunglass Castle to Pencraig by Linton Bridge.
Numerous repairs have been carried out carried out, including in 1625, 1639, 1661, 1763 and 1934. In the course of the work in 1763, the bridge was probably widened. The Edinburgh to Berwick-upon-Tweed post road, later to become the A1, crossed the Tyne on this bridge until 1927 when a new bypass and bridge were constructed upstream. The old A1 road is now re-classified as the A199.

## Description

The 30m long and 5.7m wide masonry viaduct is located on the southern edge of the village. It spans the river with two segmental arches with spans of 12.2m. The masonry consists of roughly carved red and yellow sandstone, which was built into a layered masonry with bricked arches. The central pillar is equipped with a triangular protruding cutwater. The bridge has architectural parallels to the Abbey Bridge in Haddington. The delimiting balustrade was raised around 1895.
# Harbor Lights (Cristy Lane album)

Harbor Lights is a studio album by American Christian and country music singer Cristy Lane. It was released in 1985 via LS Records. The original album contained a total of 14 tracks featuring a mixture of country and traditional pop music standards. It was Lane's twelfth studio recording in her career.

## Background

During the late 1970s and early 1980s, Cristy Lane had commercial country music success with the top ten songs "Let Me Down Easy" and "I Just Can't Stay Married to You". In 1980, she reached her commercial zenith with the number one single, "One Day at a Time". The Christian track pointed Lane's career in a new direction and it became the subject of an autobiography, as well as several gospel recordings. Lane had been signed to Liberty Records (along with still remaining with the independent LS label), but left her contract in the mid 1980s.

## Content and release

Harbor Lights contained 14 covers of traditional pop music standards such as "Allegheny Moon", "Que Sera, Sera" and "Love Letters in the Sand". Two new recordings were added as well. Both songs were originally composed by Lane herself. The album was co-produced by Lane's husband, Lee Stoller. Kenneth Christensen also contributed to the record's production. The project was first released in 1985 via LS Records as a vinyl LP.
A cassette version with an identical track listing was also released in 1985. It was re-issued on Arrival Records in 1986 with the same track listing.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | 1985 | Cassettevinyl | LS Records | |
| United States | 1986 | Vinyl | Arrival Records | |
# Alltid på väg

Alltid på väg (Always on the road) is the third studio album by Swedish singer/songwriter Nanne Grönvall, released in October 2005.
# McJunkin Building

The McJunkin Building is located in Uptown, Chicago, at the corner of Wilson Avenue and Broadway. It was constructed in 1924. It is located adjacent to the Wilson station on the Chicago "L"; prior to 1949, that station was dual-level, with a lower ground-level portion and an upper elevated portion; access to the lower portion of the station was incorporated into the McJunkin Building.
# American Society for Neurochemistry

The American Society for Neurochemistry (ASN) is a professional society for neurochemists and neuroscientists from North, Central, and South America and the Caribbean, whose research concerns the role and interactions of small molecules (proteins, peptides, nucleic acids, lipids, sugars) in the development, growth, function, and pathology of the nervous system.

## History

The ASN was incorporated August 5, 1969, and is guided by a set of bylaws and standing rules that incorporate amendments to the bylaws. The first president was Donald B. Tower, Jordi Folch Pi was the second president. The current president (2013–2015) is Etty Benveniste (University of Alabama at Birmingham) and the current president elect is Babette Fuss (Richmond, Virginia). Elections are held ever 2 years to elect the next president, treasurer, secretary, and council members.

## Organization

The officers and council members are assisted by a number of standing committees. An informal history of the ASN has been put together by Claude Baxter.

## Annual meeting

Annual meetings include plenary lectures, symposia, colloquia and workshops over the course of 4 days. The first such meeting was held March 16–18, 1970 in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Every 6 years, the ASN helps organize a joint meeting with the International Society for Neurochemistry.

## Publications

The ASN publishes the textbook Basic Neurochemistry for use by undergraduate, graduate, and post graduate students and instructors. The founding editor was George Siegel, and the current chief editor is Scott Brady. It is currently in its 8th edition, which was published in December 2011.
The ASN launched an open access online journal, ASN Neuro, at the 40th annual meeting which took place in March 2009. It was initially published by Portland Press, and taken over by SAGE Publications in 2014. ASN Neuro furthers the ASN missions to advance, promote, support, encourage and facilitate communication among cellular and molecular neuroscientists.

## Awards

The Jordi Folch-Pi Award is given to an outstanding young investigator who has demonstrated a high level of research competence and originality, who has significantly advanced our knowledge of neurochemistry and who shows a high degree of potential for future accomplishments.
The Marian Kies Memorial Award is given to a junior scientist for outstanding research conducted during graduate training.
The Bernard Haber Award recognizes an individual whose leadership skills have fostered collaborations among the world's neuroscientists.
The ASN offers Young Investigator Educational Enhancement awards to graduate students in their last year of studies and who reside in the Americas to travel to the annual meeting. Beginning at the 2010 meeting, one YIEE awardee is selected to receive the ASN Neuro travel award.
ASN also offers Young Latin American Award scholarships for young neuroscientists from Latin American countries. These awards subsidize travel expenses to attend the Annual Meeting, along with a short visit to an established neuroscience laboratory in North America.
# Antaeotricha cedroxyla

Antaeotricha cedroxyla is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in Brazil.
# Albion railway station

Albion railway station may refer to:
* Albion railway station, Brisbane, Australia
* Albion railway station, Melbourne, Australia
* Albion railway station (England), a closed station in England
* Albion station (Michigan), Albion, Michigan
# Ajmal Pahari

Shahnawaz alias Ajmal Pahari (Urdu: اجمل پہاڑی) is a target killer belonging to Muttahida Qaumi Movement. On-camera he confessed of involvement in at least 600 murders and a wanted militant in four murder cases to the Korangi, Liaquatabad and Bilal Colony Police Stations that took place during 2004 to 2008. He also confessed that he got training from Indian Army officers for nearly six months.
# Algo habrán hecho por la historia argentina

Algo habrán hecho (por la historia argentina) (in Spanish, "They must have done something (for the history of Argentina)) is a documentary film for television that narrates the history of Argentina. It was created by the Argentine historian Felipe Pigna, who acted as presenter. In the first two seasons Mario Pergolini was a co-presenter of it, but after giving up on all works on television his role in the documentary was taken by Juan Di Natale. Di Natale and Pergolini were by that time co-presenters (as well as Eduardo de la Puente) of the talk show Caiga quien caiga. Di Natale pointed that he was not meant to act as if he was Pergolini, but the script writers wrote instead the scripts based on his own personality.
The first season, aired in 2005 on Canal 13, narrates the history of Argentina from the British invasions of the Río de la Plata to the fall of Juan Manuel de Rosas during the Battle of Caseros. The second season, aired in 2006 on Telefé, resumes the narration from that point and continues up to the suicide of Leandro N. Alem in 1896. The third one, aired in 2008 on Telefé, resumes as well from the end of previous season and ends with the meeting of Juan Domingo Perón and Eva Duarte at the Luna Park during a fund-raising to help after the San Juan earthquake.
The documentary uses 3 main styles, jumping from one to the other. One style is the use of actors to represent certain key events or circumstances. A second style is the plain explanation of the things taking place (which could be done by a narrating voice and visual gags, by the presenters in some modern day location, or by the presenters at a representation of an event), and a third style was some limited interaction of the presenters with the historical characters portrayed or the social circumstances depicted. The third season had fewer historical reconstructions than the others, and more explanations by Pigna and Di Natale.
The documentary earned two Martín Fierro Awards and one Clarin award.
# Ellenden Wood

Ellenden Wood is a 90.6-hectare (224-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Whitstable in Kent. It is a Nature Conservation Review site, Grade 2. and a Special Area of Conservation
This wood has diverse flora with over 250 species of vascular plants and 300 of fungi. Insects include 3 species which are nationally rare, and there are mammals such as wood mice, dormice and two species of shrew.
Several public footpaths cross the site.
# Social democracy (disambiguation)

Social democracy is a political ideology within socialism.
Social democracy or Social Democracy may also refer to:

## Ideologies

* Democratic capitalism, a form of capitalism adopted by social democrats in the post-war period
* Democratic socialism, a form of socialism which emphasizes democracy
* Nordic model, a policy regime in Northern Europe
* Social market economy, a social welfare model in Western Europe

## Political parties

* Social Democracy (Czech Republic) (Sociální demokracie), a centre-left social-democratic political party in Czech Republic
* Social Democracy (Italy) (Democrazia Sociale), a centre-left political party in Italy
* Social Democracy (Mexico) (Democracia Social), a social-democratic political party in Mexico
* Social Democracy (Serbia) (Социјалдемократија), a social-democratic political party in Serbia