OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julie-Anne Derome

Julie-Anne Derome is a Canadian violinist who was born in Montreal, Quebec.

## Early life and education

Julie-Anne Derome started playing the violin at the age of three. She has studied with Taras Gabora and Sonia Jelinkova at the Montreal Conservatoire, Christopher Rowland at the Royal Northern College of Music in the UK and Mitchell Stern at the Hartt School in the USA.

## Awards and recognition

* Virginia Parker Prize 2003
* Loan of a Pressenda violin from the Canada Council for the Arts instrument bank from 2003–2006
* Loan of a Rocca violin from the Canada Council for the Arts instrument bank from 2000–2003
* Loan of an Amati violin from the Royal Northern College of Music from 1992–1995
* Prix opus in 2001 with Trio Fibonacci (shining abroad )
* Mendelssohn Trust Award, UK, in 1995
* Special prize for "Anthèmes" by Pierre Boulez at the Yehudi Menuhin competition, Paris, France in 1991

## Career

Julie-Anne Derome prioritizes a scintillating technique, a rigorous bow and original poetic colours.
Julie-Anne Derome gave the world première of the revised version of the Berg Violin Concerto with the symphony orchestra of the RNCM in 1992, which triggered her passion for 20th-century music. She regularly premieres concertos by Canadian composers and solo works with ensembles.
In 1998 Julie-Anne founded the Trio Fibonacci. The group plays music for piano trio of all eras, being particularly recognised for its brilliant performances of contemporary repertoire. The group has played on all continents with the exception of Oceania and premiered over fifty works by Canadian and International composers such as Mauricio Kagel, Enno Poppe, Michael Finnissy, Pascal Dusapin and Jonathan Harvey.

## Partial discography

* CD of New Canadian piano trios (Centrediscs Label), 2009
* Trio of composer Benoît Mernier, (Cypres label), 2006
* British music (NMC label, London, Angleterre), 2005
* Monographic CD dedicated to composer Denis Bosse (Cypres label), 2004
* CD dedicated to composer Harry Crowl (Rio Arte label, Brazil), 2003
* Jonathan Harvey (Atma label), 2001
* Anthology of Rio de Janeiro composers (Rio Arte label, Brazil), 2000
* Volando by Isabelle Panneton with SMCQ Ensemble (Atma label, 1999)
* Nouvelle musique montréalaise vol. 2 – (SNE label), 1999
* Corale by Luciano Berio with SMCQ Ensemble (Analekta label), 1997
* « Solo » - Contemporary works for solo violin with world premiere recording of Anthèmes de Pierre Boulez (Atma label), 1996
# Archibald McDonald

Archibald McDonald (3 February 1790 – 15 January 1853) was chief trader for the Hudson's Bay Company at Fort Langley, Fort Nisqually and Fort Colvile and one-time deputy governor of the Red River Colony.

## Early life

McDonald was born in Leechkentium (Scottish Gaelic: Leac an Tuim), Glen Coe, on the south shore of Loch Leven, in Appin, then located in the county of Argyll, Scotland, the last of 13 children born to parents Angus and Mary (née Rankin). His paternal grandfather, Iain (or John) McDonald, had been one of the few male survivors of the Massacre of Glencoe.

## The Red River Colony

As a young man, McDonald became friends with Lord Selkirk, and joined the Red River Colony as a clerk and agent, in part because he could act as an interpreter between the overseers of the colony, who spoke English, and the settlers, who, like him, were native Gaelic-speakers. He assisted in recruitment of the second group of colonists in Scotland, with the intention of departing for the New World with them in 1812. McDonald was delayed, however, under Lord Selkirk's orders, to receive further training in medicine and related subjects. In June 1813, McDonald left Scotland with a group of emigrants, arriving on the Red River one year later. In the winter of 1814–15, he was made deputy governor under Miles Macdonell. In 1820, he joined the HBC, and after the merger with the North West Company in 1821, was sent out to the Columbia River.

## Hudson's Bay Company

In 1828, he and Governor George Simpson traveled together from York Factory to the Columbia. In the same year, he was promoted to chief trader and put in charge of Fort Langley, near the modern city of Vancouver, British Columbia. He held that post until 1833, when he was reassigned to Fort Nisqually. In 1835, he was assigned to Fort Colvile, where he was chief trader from 1833 to 1841, and chief factor until 1844.
In 1848, he retired to St. Andrew's East, Canada East, on a homestead he named "Glencoe House" after his birthplace. It was here that he died in 1853.

## Personal life

In 1823, Archibald married Princess Raven (also known as Princess Sunday), daughter of Chief Comcomly of the Chinook Confederacy, but she died in 1824 giving birth to their son, Ranald. In 1825, Archibald married Jane Klyne, a daughter of Michel Klyne, French Canadian postmaster at Jasper House, and Suzanne Lafrance, of a prominent Métis family. They had thirteen children, and remained together until Archibald's death.
| Preceded byJames McMillan | Chief Trader at Fort Langley 1828–1833 | Succeeded byJames Murray Yale |
| Preceded byFrancis Heron | Chief Trader at Fort Colvile 1842–1844 | Succeeded byN/A |
| Preceded byN/A | Chief Factor at Fort Colvile 1844–1846 | Succeeded byFrancis Ermatinger |
# Jolgeh Anjarak

Jolgeh Anjarak (Persian: جلگه انجرک) is a village in Tamin Rural District, in the Mirjaveh of Zahedan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 199, in 31 families.
# Golubtsov

Golubtsov (Russian: Голубцов) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Golubtsova. It may refer to:
* Igor Golubtsov (born 1955), Russian football functionary and coach
* Vadim Golubtsov (born 1988), Russian ice hockey player
* Valeriya Golubtsova (1901–1987), Russian scientist
* Vyacheslav Golubtsov (1894–1972), Soviet and Russian scientist
# Cicerone Theodorescu

Cicerone Theodorescu (February 9, 1908 – February 18, 1974) was a Romanian poet.
Born in Bucharest, his father was a laborer for Căile Ferate Române state railway. After attending high school in his native city, he studied at the literature and philosophy department of the University of Bucharest. He then taught in various high schools and worked as an editor and reporter. A contributor to the left-wing press, he signed, together with other pro-democracy intellectuals, protests against the country's drift toward fascism. After the King Michael Coup of 1944, Theodorescu held important posts at Centrala Cărții publishing overseer, was vice president of the Romanian Writers' Society from 1944 and editor-in-chief of Viața Românească magazine from 1948.
Theodorescu made his literary debut in 1925 in Perpessicius' Universul literar; he subsequently published in Azi, Credința, Cuvântul, Cuvântul liber, Facla, Lumea, Sinteza, Gazeta literară, Viața Românească, Vremea, Zodiac, România Literară and Luceafărul. His first book was the 1936 Cleștar, described by Ovid S. Crohmălniceanu as "enclosing the soul's turmoil in glacial, pellucid verses, slowly carved with a jeweler's care". He drew particular notice for his verses inspired from the work and suffering of railwaymen. His other volumes followed the same direction (including Cântece de galeră, 1946; Focul din amnar, 1946; Un cântec din ulița noastră, 1953, State Prize). However, with time, his lyricism tended toward the epic or became anemic, and remained lively only in the collections of fixed-form poems such as rondels. His later books included Poteca lunii, 1964; Hronic, 1965; Zburătorul din larg, 1965; Țărmul singuratic, 1968; Platoșa duratei, 1973 and Nebunul regelui, 1976. In 1971-1972, near the end of his life, he spent lengthy periods in Rome, writing a poem about Trajan that remains unpublished.
Theodorescu translated widely, in particular Soviet literature (Vladimir Mayakovsky, Aleksandr Tvardovsky), but also authors who included William Blake, Jérôme Carcopino and Lino Curci. He collected folklore (Izvoare fermecate, 1958) and wrote prolifically for children, although some of these works are now irrecoverable. He sometimes used the pen names Radu Lăncieru, Victor Sângeru, C. Tudor and C. Tudoran.
# Babatounde Bello

Babatounde Issiaka Bello (born 6 October 1989) is a former Beninese footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Bello began playing football for FC Robo Academy in Nigeria. When he was 15, he came to Benin and joined Soleil in 2005. In July 2006, he signed for Slovak club MŠK Žilina and made his Corgoň Liga debut in a 3–0 home win against Slovan Bratislava on 9 September 2006. He spent two seasons mostly playing for the reserve squad. He joined Czech side Dukla Prague on loan in the autumn of 2008, although he didn't feature for the team before returning to Žilina six months later. Following his return, he scored two goals against Dubnica on 26 May 2009. He qualified with Žilina to the 2010–11 UEFA Champions League and played four group games, scoring a goal against Chelsea in a 2–1 loss at Stamford Bridge. He joined Jihlava of the Czech First League in August 2014.

## International career

Born in Nigeria and of Beninese descent, Bello holds citizenship with both countries. On 17 August 2005, Bello made his debut for the Benin national football team, coming on as a substitute for 17 minutes against Sudan.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Benin's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 8 September 2013 | Stade Charles de Gaulle, Porto Novo, Benin | Rwanda | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 2. | 12 November 2015 | Stade de l'Amitié, Cotonou, Benin | Burkina Faso | 2–1 | 2–1 | 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Honours

Žilina
* Slovak Super Liga: 2006–07, 2009–10
* Slovak Super Cup: 2007, 2010
# USS Chesterfield County

USS Chesterfield County (LST-551), originally USS LST-551, was an LST-542-class tank landing ship built for the United States Navy during World War II and in commission from 1944 to 1955 and again in the late 1960s. Named after Chesterfield County, South Carolina, and Chesterfield County, Virginia, she has been the only U.S. Navy vessel to bear the name.

## Construction and commissioning

LST-551 was laid down on 15 January 1944 at Evansville, Indiana, by the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company. She was launched on 11 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. H. Edward Lannan, and commissioned on 14 April 1944.

## Service history, 1944–1955

During World War II, LST-551 was assigned to the European Theater of Operations and participated in the Operation Dragoon the invasion of southern France, in August and September 1944. Following the war, LST-551 performed occupation service in Europe until early July 1945. She then served with Amphibious Force, United States Atlantic Fleet, until she was decommissioned on 10 June 1955.
While out of commission, LST-551 was renamed USS Chesterfield County (LST-551) on 1 July 1955.

## Service history, 1960s

Chesterfield County was recommissioned on 21 December 1965 and operated on the Brown Waters Vietnam in 1966 and 1967 during the Vietnam War. Decommissioned once again in 1968, she was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 June 1970 and sold to Mitsui and Company of Japan in February 1971 for scrapping.

## Awards and honors

LST-551 earned one battle star for World War II service and Chesterfield County earned two battle stars for Vietnam War service.
# Ulasek, Ostrów Mazowiecka County

Ulasek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wąsewo, within Ostrów Mazowiecka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Wąsewo, 18 km (11 mi) west of Ostrów Mazowiecka, and 83 km (52 mi) north-east of Warsaw.
# Robert Herbert Carcasson

Robert Herbert Carcasson (5 December 1918 in Cheltenham, UK – 23 September 1982 in Victoria, B.C., Canada) was an English entomologist who specialised in butterflies, but also authored two field guides to tropical fishes. He joined the Coryndon Museum, Nairobi, as senior entomologist in 1956. He then became its director, under the museum's new name of the Natural History Museum from 1961 to 1968. During this time, he was awarded a PhD for his studies on African hawkmoths. From 1969 to 1971 he was Chief Curator of the Centennial Museum, Vancouver, Canada. In 1972 he travelled in Polynesia, Melanesia, Australia, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Seychelles and East Africa for production of two field guides to coral reef fish of the Indo-Pacific region. From 1973 to 1979 he was Curator of Entomology at the Museum of British Columbia. He died of cancer. Somewhat of a polymath, he was fluent in a number of languages, and produced the illustrations to a number of his works, culminating in hundreds of colour and line drawings of fishes for his reef fish field guides.

## Works

* (1961) "The Acraea butterflies of East Africa (Lepidoptera, Acraeidae)". Journal of the East Africa Natural History Society Special Supplement No 8
* (1963) "The Milkweed butterflies of East Africa (Lepidoptera, Danaidae)". Journal of the East Africa Natural History Society volume XXIV No.2 (106)
* (1964) "A preliminary survey of the zoogeography of African butterflies". East African Wildlife Journal 2: 122-157.
* (1968) The Sphingidae (Hawk Moths) of Eastern Africa. PhD thesis. pp. 233. Nairobi: University of East Africa.
* (1975) The Swallowtail Butterflies of East Africa (Lepidoptera, Papilionidae). E. W. Classey Ltd. pdf
* (1976) Revised Catalogue of the African Sphingidae (Lepidoptera) with Descriptions of the East African Species. Second edition. Faringdon, Oxen: E.W. Classey Ltd.
* (1977) A field guide to the reef fishes of tropical Australia and the Indo-Pacific region. London: Collins.
* (1977) A field guide to the coral reef fishes of the Indian and West Pacific Oceans. London: Collins.
* (1980) Collins Handguide to the Butterflies of Africa. Collins: London
A further collection of Carcasson's works may be found in the Biodiversity Heritage Library online.
# Eze Vincent Okeuhie

Eze Vincent Okeuhie (born 6 June 1993) is a Nigerian footballer, who plays as a winger.

## Career

Born in Lagos, and often referred to simply as Vincent Eze, he arrived to Turkish side Çaykur Rizespor in the start of the season 2012–13, however, they loaned him for the second half of the season to Kartal S.K. Playing with Kartal S.K. in the TFF First League, he made 9 appearances for the club.
Afterwards, he played with Cypriot clubs Apollon Limassol, Nea Salamina and Omonia. In 2016 he joined Tunisian CA Bizertin, but quickly left the team without making an appearance, before moving to Serbia and joining FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac. On 16 January 2018, Okeuhie signed a three-year deal with Vojvodina. On 28 January 2020, Okeuhie signed a two-year deal with Čukarički. On 17 January 2021, Okeuhie joined Belarusian Premier League champions Shakhtyor Soligorsk.
# Porseh Su

Porseh Su (Persian: پرسه سو) may refer to:
* Porseh Su-ye Olya
* Porseh Su-ye Sofla
# Curb mining

Curb mining is the act of salvaging appliances, electronics, furniture and art discarded on the street ("curbside"). In cities around the world, people often dispose of furniture and other unwanted items by leaving them on the sidewalk for others to take.

## Description

Curb mining is the act of salvaging appliances, electronics, furniture and art discarded on the street ("curbside"). In cities around the world, people often dispose of furniture and other unwanted items by leaving them on the sidewalk for others to take.

## Terminology

Terms similar to curb mining include "dumpster diving" and "freeganism". In June 2007, The New York Times wrote:
   "Freegans" are scavengers of the developed world, living off consumer waste in an effort to minimize their support of corporations and their impact on the planet, and to distance themselves from what they see as out-of-control consumerism. They forage through supermarket trash and eat the slightly-bruised produce or just-expired canned goods that are routinely thrown out, and negotiate gifts of surplus food from sympathetic stores and restaurants. They dress in castoff clothes and furnish their homes with items found on the street.

## Re-use and recycling

In many jurisdictions, ownership of domestic waste changes once it is placed into a container for collection. It is thus illegal (although rarely enforced) to skip dive. Curb mining gets round this because the items offered are not yet placed (in a legal sense) into the "waste" stream, thus their ownership has not yet been transferred. It is often legal to curb mine, but illegal to skip dive.
Some countries—notably Germany, Japan, and much of Western mainland Europe—have a long tradition that items placed outside are intended specifically for re-use by others. There may be a designated day of the week or month, distinct from normal refuse collections, to encourage this.

## Marketing

The urban phenomenon of curb mining has been used by various companies for experimental marketing. The strategy is to create awareness of a product by handing it out for free. In 2009, advertising agency Mono and modern furniture designer Blu Dot created an experiment to see what would happen if they left 25 Blu Dot chairs on the street for "curb miners" to find. They attached GPS devices to the chairs, which were activated once the chairs were picked up and taken. The chairs were then tracked back to the new owners' homes where a handful of them were interviewed for a documentary.
# Alexander Fraser (Victorian politician)

Alexander Fraser (2 January 1802 – 20 August 1888) was an Australian businessman and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.
Fraser was born in Aldourie, Inverness-shire, Scotland, eldest of the ten children of John Fraser, a farmer and Free Church elder, and his wife Ann, née Fraser.
In 1827, Fraser went to London and five years later sailed for Sydney, New South Wales, in the Rubicon. The ship, however, put in at Hobart, Tasmania (then called Van Diemen's Land), and he decided to stay there, which he did until 1852, when he visited Victoria and decided to settle there. Fraser had been interested in pastoral properties in the colony as far back as 1836, and he now started as an auctioneer in Bendigo, removing the business to Melbourne in 1853.
In October 1858, Fraser was elected to the Legislative Council for the North Western Province, and was Commissioner of Public Works in the Francis Ministry from 14 June 1872 to 4 May 1874, representing the Government in the Council (Upper House). He was principally known as the plaintiff in an action which he brought against The Age (Melbourne) in 1878 for damages for a libel contained in an article reflecting on his conduct towards a deceased brother who had died in England in indigent circumstances. He recovered £250. Fraser died in St Kilda, Victoria, Australia on 20 August 1888.
# Chagoda (river)

The Chagoda (Russian: Чагода) is a river in Leningrad Oblast, Russia, a left tributary of the Tigoda. It starts at an elevation of 40 metres (130 ft) above sea level and after flowing for 35 kilometres (22 mi) joins Tigoda at an elevation of 18 metres (59 ft). It has a drainage basin of 165 square kilometres (64 sq mi).
# Ulaski Grzmiąckie

Ulaski Grzmiąckie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wyśmierzyce, within Białobrzegi County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of Wyśmierzyce, 15 km (9 mi) west of Białobrzegi, and 69 km (43 mi) south of Warsaw.
# Dumitru Remenco

Dumitru I. Remenco (1895 - July 13, 1940) was a Romanian journalist and philosopher from Chişinău, Bessarabia. He was a contributor at major newspapers of Bessarabia, such as Cuvânt moldovenesc, Viaţa Basarabiei, Glasul Basarabiei, Timpul.

## Biography

Dumitru I. Remenco was born in 1895, in Hagi-Abdul, Ismail. He studied at Bolgrad and Odessa and, from 1919, at Alexandru Ioan Cuza University. During 1916-1917, while he was on the Romanian front, Remenco became a friend of Alexei Mateevici. In the fall of 1917, Dumitru I. Remenco married to Alexandra Remenco (1897–1959) from Peresecina and they had two children, Gheorghe Remenco (November 19, 1918, Chişinău - October 29, 1977, Chişinău) and Sergiu (b. Chişinău).
In 1921, Remenco he was a founder member of "Societatea de Belle - Arte din Basarabia". Dumitru I. Remenco worked as a journalist at La Răspântie (1921), Cuvânt moldovenesc, Raza, Viaţa Basarabiei, Glasul Basarabiei in Chişinău. He was a correspondent for the newspapers Timpul and Argus in Bucharest. Remenco was a friend of Nichifor Crainic, Vasile Ţepordei.
After the Soviet occupation of Bessarabia, he stayed in 1940, but was arrested and killed himself on July 13, 1940. He was buried at the Central cemetery on Armenească Street, Chişinău.

## Works

* Remenco, Dumitru, Secretul prosperităţii presei locale, Viaţa Basarabiei, 1933, nr. 163.
* Remenco, Dumitru, Minoritarii şi Unirea, Viaţa Basarabiei, din 9 apr. 1933.
* Remenco, Dumitru, Bolşevicii şi Basarabia, Viaţa Basarabiei, anul I, Nr. 1.
* Remenco D., Influenta psihologiei sociale rusesti asupra Basarabiei // Viaţa Basarabiei, 1933, no 4, pp. 99–103.
# William Edward China

William Edward China CBE (7 December 1895 – 17 September 1979) was an English entomologist who specialized in Hemiptera, the true bugs. He served as Keeper of Entomology at the British Museum (Natural History) from 1955 to 1960.
China was born in London and educated at Cambridge. His education was interrupted by the First World War, during which he served in the army in France and then in the Royal Air Force. He obtained a degree in zoology from Cambridge after the war and then joined the British Museum (Natural History) in 1922. At this time, he took charge of the Hemipteran collections, in addition to the Orthoptera and Neuropterida collections. He obtained a D.Sc. from Cambridge University in 1948.
He later succeeded Norman Denbigh Riley as Keeper of Entomology in 1955. He specialized in Hemipteran systematics, publishing nearly 265 papers, describing 98 genera and nearly 248 species. During World War II, he contributed to the movement of specimens out of London. He retired in 1966 to Cornwall after working in part-retirement from 1960.
# Customs Service (Uzbekistan)

The Customs Service (Uzbek: Bojxona xizmati) is the customs agency of Uzbekistan. It has been part of the National Security Service since being transferred to its control in 2005 with the Uzbekistan Frontier Service.

## Higher Customs Institute

The Higher Military Customs Institute (Uzbek: Oliy harbiy bojxona instituti) is an educational institution of the military that trains specialists in the customs system. It was established on 22 May 2002, on the basis of the Academy of the Customs Service of Uzbekistan. As the institute's basic training routine improved, links with similar educational departments of foreign countries grew. In its first year, 125 students were enrolled in the institute. It is located on 118 Gulkhani Street in Tashkent.