OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 24 Caprices for Violin (Rode)

The 24 Caprices for Violin, Op. 22, composed in the early nineteenth century by Pierre Rode, are a series of 24 caprices for solo violin. They cycle through the circle of fifths, presenting each major key and then its relative minor. They were first published in 1813.
Violinists often use these caprices in training to develop technique.

## Caprices
### Caprice No. 1 in C major

* Cantabile, 3/4
* Moderato, 12/8

### Caprice No. 2 in A minor

* Allegretto, 6/8

### Caprice No. 3 in G major

* Comodo, 3/4

### Caprice No. 4 in E minor

* Siciliano, 6/8
* Allegro, common time

### Caprice No. 5 in D major

* Moderato, common time

### Caprice No. 6 in B minor

* Adagio, 3/4
* Moderato, cut time

### Caprice No. 7 in A major

* Moderato, common time

### Caprice No. 8 in F-sharp minor

* Moderato assai, 12/8

### Caprice No. 9 in E major

* Adagio, 3/4
* Allegretto, 12/16

### Caprice No. 10 in C-sharp minor

* Allegretto, 3/8

### Caprice No. 11 in B major

* Allegro brillante, common time

### Caprice No. 12 in G-sharp minor

* Comodo, 3/4

### Caprice No. 13 in G-flat major

* Grazioso, common time

### Caprice No. 14 in E-flat minor

* Adagio con espressione, common time
* Appassionato, 3/4

### Caprice No. 15 in D-flat major

* Vivace assai, 3/8

### Caprice No. 16 in B-flat minor

* Andante, 2/4
In the middle of this caprice, the key changes to B-flat major, briefly back to B-flat minor, and then ends in B-flat major.

### Caprice No. 17 in A-flat major

* Vivacissimo, 2/4

### Caprice No. 18 in F minor

* Presto, 3/8

### Caprice No. 19 in E-flat major

* Arioso, 3/4
* Allegretto, 6/8

### Caprice No. 20 in C minor

* Grave e sostenuto, common time

### Caprice No. 21 in B-flat major

* Tempo giusto, 3/4

### Caprice No. 22 in G minor

* Presto, 3/8

### Caprice No. 23 in F major

* Moderato, common time

### Caprice No. 24 in D minor

* Introduzione, 3/4
* Agitato con fuoco, 2/4
This caprice ends in D major.
# Castle Street, Dunedin

Castle Street is a major street in the city of Dunedin, New Zealand. The street runs in a north-north-east direction from Stuart Street outside Dunedin Railway Station to the southern end of the Dunedin Botanic Garden, and is bisected into two distinct parts by the University of Otago campus.

## Southern section: State Highway

The southern part of Castle Street between Stuart Street and Frederick Street is part of State Highway 1, and is a two-laned one-way street, carrying southbound traffic while the parallel Cumberland Street to the west carries northbound traffic. The NZ Transport Agency, in conjunction with Dunedin City Council, is proposing to install protected bike lanes on the one-way pair, replacing the painted cycle lanes.
The central part between Frederick Street and Saint David Street was mostly closed in the 1970s to allow expatiation of the University of Otago campus. A small cul-de-sac south of Albany Street that was formerly part of Castle Street was renamed Ethel Benjamin Place. At this point the State Highway moves one block to the west, initially carried by two short stretches of curved road.

## Northern section: Student Quarter

The northern section of Castle Street, also known as Castle Street North, runs for 600 metres (2,000 ft) from Saint David Street to Duke Street in Dunedin North.
South of Dundas Street, most of the buildings are owned by the University of Otago, being mainly offices and university-owned rental properties. It is also home to Selwyn College.
North of Dundas Street, the street is dominated by rental properties occupied by students from the university and Otago Polytechnic. Most houses along the street are of early 20th century construction, dotted by modern infill housing. This section is considered the main street of Dunedin's student quarter, and has been home to many student riots. Some of the founding members of New Zealand rock band Six60 notably lived at 660 Castle St during their university years, and the house is now owned by the band members. The band named their fourth studio album Castle St after the location.
# Aşıklar

Aşıklar can refer to:
* Aşıklar, Ardanuç
* Aşıklar, Ilgaz
# CZY

CZY may refer to:
* Cluny Airport, an airport in Cluny, Queensland, Australia, by IATA code; see List of airports in Australia#Queensland (Qld)
* Chaozhou, a city in Guangdong province, China
* Muyocopronaceae, a family of fungi from the Dothideomycetes class, by Catalogue of Life identifier
# David Reason

David Reason (14 April 1897 — 17 February 1955) was a Welsh cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm off-break bowler and wicket-keeper for Glamorgan. He was born in Cadoxton, Neath, and died in Blackheath.
Reason was a regular player for Neath cricket club during the 1920s, but made two first-class appearances for Glamorgan in 1921 and 1922, having made four appearances in the Minor Counties Championship a year previously.
At the end of his first-class career, Reason served on the Glamorgan committee, having found it difficult to fit in enough time to star in first-class cricket because of business commitments.
# Acianthera wawraeana

Acianthera wawraeana is a species of orchid plant.
# College City

College City may refer to:
* College City, Arkansas
* College City, California
# Bryntail lead mine

Bryntail lead mine is a disused lead mine near Llanidloes in Powys, Wales. Sited on the Afon Clywedog and in the shadow on the Clywedog reservoir dam, it is in the care of Cadw.
There were three main shafts, Murray's, Gundry's and Western shaft. The majority of the scheduled buildings on the site are associated with Gundry's shaft, including a barytes mill, two crushing houses, ore bins, roasting ovens and water tanks. On the eastern dressing floor are jigger box placements, three buddles, two more ore bins and washing and picking floors. Other mine buildings include the manager's office, smithy, store buildings and a circular magazine, as well as the miners' footbridge.
# Buš

Buš is a municipality and village in Prague-West District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
# August Fischer

August Fischer (14 February 1865 in Halle an der Saale – 14 February 1949 in Leipzig) was a German orientalist.
From 1883 to 1889 he studied theology and Oriental philology at the universities of Berlin, Marburg and Halle, receiving his doctorate with a thesis on the source biographies of Ibn Ishaq, Biographien von Gewährsmännern des Ibn Ishaq. In 1890 he obtained his habilitation for Oriental philology at the University of Halle, and several years later became an associate professor in Berlin. From 1900 to 1930 he was a full professor of Oriental philology at the University of Leipzig, where in 1914/15 he served as dean to the faculty of philosophy. For several years he was secretary of the philological-history group at the Saxon Academy of Sciences of Leipzig (1926–32).
He was a member of the Academy of the Arabic Language in Cairo and he contributed his notes for the development of Al-Mu'jam al-Kabir, the academy's project for a historical dictionary of Arabic.

## Published works

With Rudolf Ernst Brünnow, he was author of the highly acclaimed Arabische Chrestomathie aus Prosaschriftstellern (6h edition, 1953), an Arab chrestomathy translated into English and published with the title Chrestomathy of classical Arabic prose literature (2008). He was also an editor of the periodicals Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenländischen Gesellschaft (Journal of the German Oriental Society) and Islamica (1925–35; a journal for the study of languages and cultures of Islamic peoples). Among his other numerous writings were Die indirekte Rede im Altfranzösischen (Indirect speech in Old French, 1900) and the necrology for orientalist Christoph Ludolf Ehrenfried Krehl (Nekrolog auf Ludolf Krehl, 1901).
# Celle (district)

Celle (German pronunciation:) is a district (Landkreis) in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the districts of Uelzen, Gifhorn, Hanover and Heidekreis.

## Geography

The district is located in the southernmost parts of the Lüneburg Heath (Lüneburger Heide). The Aller River enters the district in the east, runs through the town of Celle and leaves the district in the northwest. It is joined by many tributaries coming from the south.

## Lüneburg Regional Association

To look after cultural matters the Lüneburg Regional Association (Lüneburgischer Landschaftsverband) was founded as a registered association (eingetragener Verein).

## Coat of arms

The lion and the heart were part of the arms of the Lüneburg, a subdivision of the Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg. The Principality was occasionally (but incorrectly) also known as Brunswick-Celle, since Celle was its capital for some time. The only difference is the number of hearts (the original coat of arms included more than one heart).

## Towns and municipalities

| Towns | Collective municipalities (Samtgemeinden) | Collective municipalities (Samtgemeinden) |
| Bergen Celle Free municipalities Eschede Faßberg Hambühren Südheide Wietze Winsen Unincorporated area Lohheide | 1. Flotwedel Bröckel Eicklingen Langlingen Wienhausen$^1$ | 2. Lachendorf Ahnsbeck Beedenbostel Eldingen Hohne Lachendorf$^1$ 3. Wathlingen Adelheidsdorf Nienhagen Wathlingen$^1$ |
| | $^1$seat of the Samtgemeinde | $^1$seat of the Samtgemeinde |

## Miscellaneous

* The town of Bergen is known for its southern quarter of Belsen, where the Nazi concentration camp of Bergen-Belsen was.
* The village of Eschede north of Celle was the site of the Eschede train disaster on June 3, 1998, when an ICE high-speed train derailed and 101 people died.
# BXL

BXL may refer to:

## Places

* Brussels (common shorthand of its French name Bruxelles)
* Bheduasole railway station (station code BXL), Bhanga Bandh, Beliara, Bheduasole, Bankura, West Bengal, India
* Blue Lagoon Seaplane Base (IATA airport code BXL), Nanuya Lailai, Fiji; see List of airports by IATA airport code: B

## Groups, organizations, companies

* Belarusian Extraleague, the top ice hockey league in Belarus
* Bonair Express (ICAO airline code BXL)
* Air Exel Belgique (ICAO airline code BXL), see List of defunct airlines of Belgium
* ICAO airline code BXL, used by several airlines successively, see List of defunct airlines of the Netherlands Antilles

## Other uses

* Jeri language (ISO 639 language code bxl)
# Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis

Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis can refer to:
* First Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis, July 2019–May 2023
* Second Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis, June 2023–
# David Throsby

Charles David Throsby AO (born 14 May 1939) is an Australian economist. He is especially well known as a cultural economist. His book Economics and Culture (2001) has become a standard reference work in the field. In addition to the performing arts, Throsby's research and writing has covered the economic role of artists, the economics of public intervention in arts markets, cultural development, cultural policy, heritage issues, and sustainability of cultural processes. He has also written extensively on the theory of public goods and the economics of higher education.

## Biography

Throsby is a Distinguished Professor of Economics at Macquarie University, Sydney. His secondary education was at North Sydney Boys High School. As an undergraduate he studied at the University of Sydney and received his doctorate from the London School of Economics. He is a past-president of the Association for Cultural Economics International (ACEI) and Foundation Chair of the National Association for the Visual Arts. He is on the editorial boards of journals including the Journal of Cultural Economics and the International Journal of Cultural Policy and has served on the boards of the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney, The Australian Museum and the Copyright Agency Ltd. His survey of cultural economics in JEL has been frequently quoted since 1994. His most recent book is The Economics of Cultural Policy (2010).

## Personal

He is the brother of the ABC broadcaster Margaret Throsby and uncle of the singer Holly Throsby. He is married to the filmmaker Robin Hughes.

## Select Publications

* Throsby, David and V. A. Ginsburgh (eds). Handbook of the Economics of Art and Culture, Vol. 2, North-Holland, 2014.
* Throsby, David. "The Political Economy of Art: Ruskin and contemporary cultural economics", History of Political Economy, 43(2): 275-294. 2011.
* Throsby, David. The Economics of Cultural Policy, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2010.
* Throsby, David and Michael Hutter (eds). Beyond Price: Value in Culture, Economics and the Arts, Cambridge University Press, New York, 2008.
* Throsby, David. "The Concentric Circles Model of the Cultural Industries", Cultural Trends 17 (3): 147-64. 2008.
* Throsby, David. Does Australia Need a Cultural Policy? Platform Paper No. 7, Currency Press, Sydney, 2006.
* Throsby, David. Economics and Culture, Cambridge University Press, 2000.
* Throsby, David. "The Production and Consumption of the Arts: A View of Cultural Economics", Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. XXXII, 1994, pp. 1–29.
* Throsby, David & Glen Withers. The Economics of the Performing Arts, Edward Arnold (Australia), 1979, reprinted by Gregg Revivals, Hampshire, England, 1993.
# Columbia Comics

Columbia Comics Corporation was a comic book publisher active in the 1940s whose best-known title was Big Shot Comics. Comics creators who worked for Columbia included Fred Guardineer, on Marvelo, the Monarch of Magicians; and Ogden Whitney and Gardner Fox on Skyman.

## History

Columbia Comics was formed in 1940 as a partnership between artist/editor Vin Sullivan, the McNaught Syndicate, and the Frank Jay Markey Syndicate to publish comic books featuring reprints of such McNaught and Markey comic strips as Joe Palooka, Charlie Chan, and Sparky Watts, as well as original features. Other properties published by Eastern Color Printing are also transferred to Columbia Comics. Eastern appears to have subsequently retained a close relationship with Columbia, running advertisements for Columbia books in their own comic book titles.
Columbia Comics' first published title was the anthology title Big Shot Comics, the premiere of which introduced Skyman and The Face. Big Shot Comics would run for 104 issues until 1949, when Columbia went out of business. Other titles published by Columbia included spinoff series from Big Shot Comics featuring Skyman (four issues) and The Face.
Charles V. McAdam, president of the McNaught Syndicate, was also publisher of Columbia Comics.

## Titles

* Big Shot Comics (104 issues, 1940–1949)
* Dixie Dugan (13 issues, July 1942 – 1949) — McNaught Syndicate strip
* The Face (2 issues, 1941–1942)
* Joe Palooka (4 issues, 1942–1944) — McNaught Syndicate strip
* Ken Stuart (1 issue, 1948) — Markey Syndicate strip by Frank Borth
* Mickey Finn (12 issues, [February] 1944–1949) — McNaught Syndicate strip
* Skyman (4 issues, 1941, 1942, 1947, and 1948)
* Sparky Watts (10 issues, 1942–1949) — Markey Syndicate strip by Boody Rogers
* Tony Trent (2 issues, 1948)
# Bury Me, My Love

Bury Me, My Love is a visual novel developed by The Pixel Hunt and published by Arte France. The story follows Syrian couple Nour and Majd as Nour tries to flee the Syrian civil war to Europe.

## Gameplay

The player chooses Majd's texting replies to Nour and gives her advice.

## Development

The game was developed by French studio The Pixel Hunt with design studio Figs and was published by Arte France for Android and iOS on 25 October 2017. The Nintendo Switch and Windows versions were released on 10 January 2019 by Playdius Entertainment. A free prequel was made available on the website on November 3. It uses interactive fiction language ink by Inkle.

## Reception

Pocket Gamer called it a "must-play" for its emotional storytelling, but criticised the Switch conversion. Polygon recommended it for its "brilliant storytelling". GameSpot praised it for exploring "uncharted territory", but criticised replaying choices to be tedious.
At the British Academy Games Awards 2018, it was nominated for Best Mobile Game and Game Beyond Entertainment. It was nominated for Games for Impact at The Game Awards 2018. At the International Mobile Game Awards 2018, it won Best Meaningful Play.
# Audra Lynn

Audra Lynn (born Audra Lynn January 31, 1980) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy magazine's Miss October 2003.
She also was on the cover of the March 2005 issue of the Italian edition of Rolling Stone magazine.
She appeared in an episode of Viva La Bam on MTV. She also appeared in several episodes of the E! reality television series, The Girls Next Door. She was a special guest on Frasier in the "Freudian Sleep" episode. She has also been on Mad TV, a celebrity week of Family Feud, won a game of Street Smarts for charity, was mentioned by Sum 41 on MTV's Total Request Live due to a shoot that Sum 41 did of her, was on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, Carson Daly, Late Show with David Letterman, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Spring Break MTV 2003.
Lynn was photographed nude by Sum 41 for the celebrity photographer section of Playboy.com. Her Playmate centerfold was photographed by Stephen Wayda and Arny Freytag.
Lynn was the featured celebrity interview for Amore magazine's 25th Anniversary edition. She spends her time promoting charities including Hollygrove, a child-centered, family-focused community organization serving abused and neglected children and those at risk of abuse.
In the June 2006 High Times, she discussed her discovery of medical marijuana. It helped ease her chronic pain from fibromyalgia.
# 3030 (disambiguation)

3030 may refer to:
* A.D. 3030, a year in the 4th millennium CE
* 3030 BC, a year in the 4th millennium BCE
* 3030, a number in the 3000 (number) range

## Other uses

* .30-30 ammunition
* Winchester drive IBM model 3030 computer equipment
* German submarine U-3030, a World War II German U-boat
* Texas Farm to Market Road 3030
* 3030 Vehrenberg, an asteroid in the Asteroid Belt, the 3030th asteroid registered
# Cataxipha

Cataxipha is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae. It contains only one species, Cataxipha euxantha, which is found in Cameroon.
# David Thorpe

David Thorpe may refer to:
* David Thorpe (artist) (born 1972), English artist
* David Thorpe, American music writer, satirist, and columnist for Something Awful
* David Thorpe (footballer) (born 1948), Australian rules footballer
* Dave Thorpe (born 1954), British comic book writer and novelist
* David Thorpe (motorcyclist), British motorcyclist
* David Thorpe (basketball), American basketball trainer and NBA analyst
# BBC Learning

BBC Learning can refer to the following:
* A department of the BBC North Group division (formerly part of Interactive Factual and Learning), part of BBC Television
* The portal website created by BBC Learning
* A website created by BBC Worldwide
* The former name of defunct channel BBC Knowledge, prior to its launch
* BBC Schools, also known as BBC for Schools and Colleges, the educational programming strand set up by the BBC in 1957

## BBC Worldwide

The BBC Learning website was an attempt by BBC Worldwide to provide learning programs through the internet, the primary content of the website were sponsored list of universities and organizations which were providing e-learning, distance learning and similar courses.
BBC Learning with its limited content was not successful at attracting people and therefore BBC decided to close the website.
The public service side of the BBC continues to support educational and learning resources through a selection of websites. These websites include BBC Learning Zone and BBC Learning Languages.
The BBC have a section of their website called Bitesize for students, parents and teachers. See the Bitesize website https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize for details.
# Caborn, Indiana

Caborn is an unincorporated community in Marrs Township, Posey County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Caborn was laid out in 1871 by Cornelius Caborn, and named for him. A post office was established at Caborn in 1876, and remained in operation until 1911.
# Accademia Ligustica di Belle Arti

The Accademia Ligustica di Belle Arti is a tertiary academy of fine arts located in Genoa, Italy. It also houses a museum (Museo dell'Accademia Ligustica di Belle Arti), which includes works of Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione, Giuseppe Abbati, Anton Raphael Mengs, Perin del Vaga, Luca Cambiaso, Bernardo Strozzi, Giovanni Battista Paggi, Sinibaldo Scorza, Domenico Fiasella, Luciano Borzone, Serafino De Tivoli, Plinio Nomellini. The academy was founded in 1751.
# Columbus Public Carnegie Library

The Columbus Public Carnegie Library is a Carnegie library located at 205 N. Kansas in Columbus, Kansas. The library was built in 1913 through a $10,000 grant from the Carnegie foundation. George P. Washburn & Son designed the building in the Classical Revival style. The red brick building's facade is made up of three bays. The building's entrance pavilion features a wooden entablature reading "PUBLIC LIBRARY"; the entablature encircles the building. The doorway is topped by a glass transom with a triangular pattern and a limestone lintel.
The library was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 25, 1987.
# Bucculatrix fugitans

Bucculatrix fugitans is a moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Ohio, Massachusetts and Maine. It was described in 1930 by Annette Frances Braun.
Adults have been recorded on wing from June to July.
The larvae feed on Corylus americana and possibly Corylus cornuta. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Attrill

Attrill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edwin Kemp Attrill, Australian theatre artist and activist
* Louis Attrill (born 1975), British rower and Olympic gold medalist
* Peter Attrill (born 1929), Australian sailor
* William Attrill (1868–1939), French cricketer