OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daniel M. Thomas

Daniel Monroe Thomas (December 27, 1809 – March 21, 1894) was an early California politician and pioneer to Los Angeles. He served on the second Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors from 1853 to 1854, and was the first county judge for San Bernardino County, California.
Born in Rockingham, North Carolina, Thomas was baptized into the Church of Latter Day Saints in 1844 and moved to Utah in 1847.$^{:72}$ By the 1850s, he had travelled to California, where Thomas was a leading activist in the establishment of San Bernardino County, and once was established, Thomas was elected as its first County Judge in January 1853.$^{:119}$ Outside of his political and judicial activities, he was a farmer.
A 1922 account noted that "Daniel M. Thomas, who was elected with the first officers of the county at a special election held under the act creating the county in June, 1853, had the distinction of being the first county judge of San Bernardino County, and in the following fall, at the regular election, was chosen to succeed himself for a full term of four years. While he had no training in the law, he was a man of fair education and wielded some influence among his people, the Mormons, with whom he returned to Salt Lake in 1857".
In 1859, Thomas was elected a probate judge in the Utah Territory. serving until 1865. Thomas died in St. George, Utah Territory, at the age of 84.
# Alexander Gavrylyuk

Alexander Gavrylyuk (born 19 August 1984) is a Ukrainian-born Australian pianist.

## Career

Gavrylyuk's first concert performance was at the age of nine. He moved to Australia at the age of 13.
In 1999 he won the Vladimir Horowitz Competition, in 2000 the Hamamatsu Competition and in 2005 the Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition.
Gavrylyuk has held solo recitals at, among others, Wigmore Hall in London, Musikverein in Vienna, Tonhalle, Zürich and Konzerthaus Berlin. The major orchestras he has performed with include: the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra.
He has recorded Sergei Prokofiev's five concertos with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra under Vladimir Ashkenazy. In 2013 and 2014, he gave cycle performances of all four Rachmaninov concertos as well as the Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, with Neeme Järvi (Orchestre de la Suisse Romande) and Bramwell Tovey (Vancouver Symphony Orchestra), respectively.
Other conductors with whom Gavrylyuk has collaborated include: Herbert Blomstedt, Vladimir Jurowski, Vasily Petrenko, Osmo Vänskä, Louis Langrée, Andrey Boreyko, Vladimir Spivakov, Oleg Caetani and Yuri Simonov.
As part of the 2017 London Prom season at the Royal Albert Hall he performed Rachmaninov's Third Concerto with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra under Thomas Dausgaard to great acclaim.

## Awards

* 1999 - First prize and Gold Medal at the 1999 Horowitz International Piano Competition
* 2000 - First Prize at the Hamamatsu International Piano Competition in Japan
* 2003 - Named Steinway Artist
* 2005 - Gold Medal at the Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Masters Competition in Tel Aviv.

## Recordings

* Brahms: Paganini Variations; Liszt: Mephisto Waltz; Tarantella; Danse Macabre; Isolde's Liebestod / Alexander Gavrylyuk. Label: Piano Classics, 2015.
* Mussorgsky: Pictures At An Exhibition; Schumann: Kinderszenen / Alexander Gavrylyuk. Label: Piano Classics, 2014.
* Rachmaninov: Moments Musicaux; Scriabin: Sonata No 5; Prokofiev: Sonata No 7 / Alexander Gavrylyuk. Label: Piano Classics, 2011.
* Prokofiev: Piano Concertos Nos. 3 & 5 / Alexander Gavrylyuk, Vladimir Ashkenazy. Label: Triton (Octavia), 2011.
* Sergei Prokofiev: Piano Concertos Nos. 1, 2 & 4 "left Hand" / Alexander Gavrylyuk, Vladimir Ashkenazy. Label: Triton (Octavia), 2011.
* Alexander Gavrylyuk In Recital - Arcadi Volodos, Sergei Rachmaninov, Mily Balakirev, Moritz Moszkowski. Label: Video Artists International, 2010. (2 disks)
* Miami International Piano Festival / Alexander Gavrylyuk - Franz Joseph Haydn, Johannes Brahms, Alexander Scriabin, Sergei Prokofiev. Label: Vai Audio, 2006. (2 disks).
# Drennan v. Star Paving Co.

Drennan v. Star Paving Company, 51 Cal. 2d 409 (1958), was a California Supreme Court case in which the court held that a party who has detrimentally relied on an offer that is revoked prior to acceptance may assert promissory estoppel to recover damages.

## Background

William A. Drennan, a general contractor, had gotten a bid from Star Paving, a subcontractor for a construction job and had included Star Paving's bid number in his total bid. Drennan won the contract to build the Monte Vista Elementary School for the Lancaster School District based on that bid. Subsequently, Star Paving contacted him to say that its initial bid had been approximately $7000 short, and that it would not be able to complete the project for the amount of money it had previously specified. After finding an alternative subcontractor to complete the job, Drennan sued Star Paving for the difference between its bid and the cost.

## Opinion of the Court

Judge Roger J. Traynor, writing for the California Supreme Court, held that the plaintiff's reliance on defendant's bid, as well as defendant's failure to indicate that the bid was revocable before acceptance, meant that defendant was responsible for providing the service at the price initially specified.

## Impact

In contracts courses this case is often contrasted with James Baird Co. v. Gimbel Bros., a 1933 case with similar facts from the Second Circuit decided by Judge Learned Hand. Hand held that an offeror was free to revoke the offer prior to acceptance; twenty-five years later, when the doctrine of promissory estoppel had found wider acceptance, Traynor held that the offer was irrevocable once the offeree had relied upon it.
# Channel Island, Northern Territory

Channel Island is a suburb in the Middle Arm region of Darwin in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is located in the local government area of Litchfield. Channel Island Power Station and the Darwin Aquaculture Centre are located on the island.

## History

There was a leprosarium on Channel Island in the early 20th century. It was at a time when many Aboriginal people who were thought to have leprosy or other infectious diseases were sent to lock hospitals and leprosariums. They were often treated poorly, and they were cut off from their families.
Channel Island was the first quarantine venue in Northern Territory. The facilities and a hospital for quarantine purposes were established at Channel Island in 1914.
# Brewcaria duidensis

Brewcaria duidensis is a species of plants in the genus Brewcaria. This species is endemic to Venezuela.
# Charles Brock

Charles Brock may refer to:
* C. E. Brock (1870–1938), British artist
* Charles Thomas Brock Sangster (1872–1935), British engineer and industrialist
* Charley Brock (1916–1987), American football player
* Edmond Brock (1882–1952), British painter
# Cordagalmatidae

Cordagalmatidae is a family of cnidarians belonging to the order Siphonophorae.
Genera:
* Cardianecta Pugh, 2016
* Cordagalma Totton, 1932
# Boilghin

Boilghin is a town in the Salogo Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,101.
# Andrew W. Playfair

Andrew William Playfair (1790 – September 1868) was a military man and politician in Canada West.
Playfair was born in Paris, France, in 1790, the son of William Playfair. He served in the British Army and later settled near Perth, Ontario. He built a number of mills which formed the basis of the community of Playfairville on the Mississippi River, northwest of Perth. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for the South riding of Lanark in 1857. Years later after Ontario was established, his son-in-law, William Lees, was a representative of the same district. Playfair served as Colonel in the local militia. He died in Playfairville in 1868.
# Chris Bambridge

Christopher Francis Bambridge (born 7 October 1947) is an Australian retired football referee. Born in Kettering, England he came to Australia from Britain in 1974.
Bambridge took up refereeing in Kettering. He became a Grade One referee shortly before emigrating to Australia.
Bambridge was appointed to the national league in 1977, where he stayed until his retirement in 1991.
He was awarded the FIFA badge in 1981, gaining selection to the panel of linesmen for the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship in Australia that year. Following his appointment as linesman for the quarter finals, semi-finals and final of the 1983 FIFA World Youth Championship. Bambridge refereed the final of the 1985 FIFA U-16 World Championship in China.
He was also selected for and officiated at the 1986 FIFA World Cup finals in Mexico and the 1988 Summer Olympic games in South Korea, becoming the only Australian referee to have taken part in both World Cup and Olympic Games finals.
Bambridge is known for having refereed one match in the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico: Spain versus Brazil, in which he famously disallowed a goal for Spain, after a shot from Míchel hit the Brazilian crossbar, fell past the goal line and bounced out of the goal.
After retiring from active refereeing, Bambridge took on the role of Referee Development Manager, administering the development and appointment of referees in metropolitan Melbourne and regional Victoria. He was also president of Soccer Referees Victoria.
In 2000, Bambridge was admitted into the Australian Soccer Hall of Fame (now the Football Australia Hall of Fame). A room is named after him at Football Victoria Headquarters.
In 2009, he was a recipient of the Asian Football Confederation Gold Star Award and remains the only Australian referee to receive this honour.
Bambridge continues to work with current referees in assessing and coaching and is a match commissioner with Football Victoria.
# Alexander Slight

Alexander Slight (13 April 1861 – 5 July 1930) was an Australian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for South Australia in 1886/87.
# Drums of Love

Drums of Love is a 1928 American silent romance film directed by D. W. Griffith starring Mary Philbin, Lionel Barrymore, and Don Alvarado. Two endings, one happy and the other sad, were shot.

## Plot

After finding out her father and his estate is in danger, Princess Emanuella saves his life by marrying Duke Cathos de Alvia, a grotesque hunchback. She actually is in love with Leonardo, his attractive younger brother. They already had an affair before the marriage, but continue secretly meeting each other. In the end, Cathos finds out about his wife's unfaithfulness and stabs both his wife and brother to death.

## Cast

* Mary Philbin as Princess Emanuella
* Lionel Barrymore as Duke Cathos de Alvia
* Don Alvarado as Count Leonardo de Alvia
* Tully Marshall as Bopi
* William Austin as Raymond of Boston
* Eugenie Besserer as Duchess de Alvia
* Charles Hill Mailes Duke de Granada
* Rosemary Cooper as The Maid
* Joyce Coad as The Little Sister

## Production

The film was a modernized adaption of a Francesca da Rimini opera. The settings were changed from 14th century Italy to 19th century South America. The film was directed by D. W. Griffith, whose career was in decline. He imposed a happy ending, but this idea was rejected.
The female lead went to Mary Philbin, who was on a loan from another studio, Universal Pictures. Cinematographer Karl Struss was especially impressed with the actress and tested her two weeks for different wigs. Philbin later called working with Griffith like a 'dream come true'.

## Reception

The film was received as one of D. W. Griffith's weakest. Critics agreed that Griffith did not know how to handle the film's theme and story the way Tod Browning could have. Both the critics and the audience agreed that the poor reception was mainly due to the ending.

## Preservation

Prints of Drums of Love are in the collections of the Library of Congress and George Eastman Museum.
# Chances (Illya Kuryaki and the Valderramas)

Chances is the seventh studio album by Argentine musical duo Illya Kuryaki and the Valderramas, released on October 31, 2012, through Sony Music Latin. The album was produced by the members of the duo, Dante Spinetta and Emmanuel Horvilleur, alongside Rafael Arcaute, it was mixed by Rafa Sardina, mastered by Chris Gehringer and includes a collaboration with Mexican band Molotov.
The album was recorded at three different studios in Argentina, Ave Sexua, Unísono and Casa Submarina, and was the first album released by the duo since their reunion in 2011, almost eleven years after their previous album, Kuryakistan, released on 2001, the same year the duo split.
At the 14th Annual Latin Grammy Awards, the album was nominated for Best Alternative Music Album, additionally the duo received four more nominations, "Amor" was nominated for Best Urban Performance, "Ula Ula" won Best Urban Song and was nominated for Best Short Form Music Video and "Monta el Trueno" received a nomination for Best Alternative Song. The album also won Record of the Year, Best Rock Group Album, Best Cover Design and Best Recording Engineering and was nominated for Album of the Year at the Gardel Awards of 2013, the song "Ula Ula" also won Best Music Video.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Mariano Prunes from AllMusic gave the album 3.5 out of 5 stars commenting that the album "is an extremely accomplished collection of hard Latin funk that functions more as a recap for IKV than a new beginning", he also called the album "a bit of a disappointment" compared to the duo's previous efforts, writing that the album as the comeback of the duo "has actually become a rightful reason to celebrate, even if the joy is almost entirely derived from IKV's comeback, rather than from the songs themselves".

## Other media

Their song Funky Futurista was included in the official FIFA 14 soundtrack by EA Sports
# Brian Farrell (bishop)

Brian Farrell LC (born 8 February 1944) is an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who served as secretary of the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity from 2002 until 2024.

## Early life and education

Farrell was born in Drimnagh, Dublin on 8 February 1944. He is the older brother of Kevin Farrell, Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, prefect of the Dicastery for the Laity, Family and Life and Bishop Emeritus of Dallas.
Farrell entered the congregation of the Legionaries of Christ in 1961, studying at the congregation House of Studies in Salamanca, Spain, until 1963, and continuing his training at the Pontifical Gregorian University, Rome, and in the United States.
He was ordained a priest for the Legionaries of Christ on 26 November 1969.

## Presbyteral ministry

Following ordination, Farrell served as director of the Legionaries of Christ seminary in Orange, Connecticut, United States, before returning to Rome to complete a licentiate in philosophy at the Pontifical Gregorian University and a subsequent licentiate in theology at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas.
He subsequently returned to the Pontifical Gregorian University, where he completed a doctorate in dogmatic theology in 1981 with a thesis on Communicatio in Sacris: A Theological Study of the Policy Adopted by the Second Vatican Council, under the direction of Karl Becker.
Between 1 October 1981 and 19 December 2002, Farrell worked at the Holy See Secretariat of State, becoming the head of the English desk in its Office of General Affairs on 1 January 1999. As an official of the Secretariat of State, he opposed the Health (Family Planning) (Amendment) Act 1985, permitting the sale of condoms in Ireland without having to present a prescription.

## Episcopal ministry

Farrell was appointed secretary of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity and titular bishop-elect of Abitinae by Pope John Paul II on 19 December 2002. He was consecrated by Pope John Paul II on 6 January 2003 at St Peter's Basilica, Rome.
His appointment was subsequently confirmed by Pope Francis on 19 February 2014. As secretary of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, Farrell is also the ex officio vice-president of the Commission for Religious Relations with the Jews.
In 2003, he contributed an article to the catalogue for "The Tension of Origin", an exhibition of works by Italian artist Giovanni Bonaldi [it] which engaged in Judaeo-Christian dialogue through artistic expression.
In 2010, Farrell was one of four advisors to Velasio de Paolis when de Paolis was the papal delegate tasked with reorganising the Legionaries of Christ.
He retired as secretary of the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity on 23 February 2024.
# Charles Constable

Charles Constable may refer to:
* Charles Golding Constable (1821–1878), member of the British East India Company's navy
* Charles H. Constable (1817–1865), American attorney, politician, judge, and real estate entrepreneur
# Coraebosoma

Coraebosoma is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:
* Coraebosoma carteri Hoscheck, 1931
* Coraebosoma indicum Bellamy, 1990
* Coraebosoma manilense Obenberger, 1923
* Coraebosoma mindoroense Ohmomo, 2002
* Coraebosoma negrosianum Bellamy, 1990
* Coraebosoma panayense Bellamy, 1990
* Coraebosoma samarense Bellamy, 1990
* Coraebosoma sibuyanicum Bellamy, 1990
* Coraebosoma violaceum Bellamy, 1990
* Coraebosoma viridis Bellamy & Ohmomo, 2009
# Bombus angustus

Bombus angustus is a species of bumblebee which is endemic to Taiwan. The species was discovered in 1949.
# Andreas Angelus

Andreas Angelus (German name Andreas Engel, 16 November 1561 – 9 August 1598) was a German clergyman, teacher and government inspector, known for his chronicles of the history of the Margraviate of Brandenburg.

## Biography

Engel was born in Strausberg, Germany, the son of Gregorius Engel, a member of the town council. At the early age of 12 he was admitted to the Alma Mater Viadrina, the university of Frankfurt an der Oder (now the Viadrina European University). His family died in 1575 of the plague, after which he left Brandenburg; he is recorded in 1577 as a pupil of the Marienstiftsgymnasium in Stettin. Later he lived for some time in Holstein where he wrote a chronicle of Holstein. From about 1580 he can be traced once again in Brandenburg, in various educational posts: conrector and cantor in Strausberg from 1582; rector in Strausberg 1584-1586; conrector in the Neustadt of Brandenburg an der Havel 1586-87; also as a teacher in the Franciscans' school in Berlin (now the Berlinisches Gymnasium zum Grauen Kloster).
On 14 September 1592 he married Sabina, eldest daughter of Jacob Colerus, provost of the church of St. Nicholas in Berlin, and in the same year was made pastor (and inspector) in his birthplace Strausberg.
From this time he started to write his three works on the history of the Mark Brandenburg, which, although they had Latin titles, were written entirely in German. His principal work was a comprehensive history under the working title Marchia. In about 1593 the first published volume drawn from this work appeared under the title Rerum Marchicarum Breviarum, and two years later a further volume entitled Annales Marchiae Brandenburgicae. Angelus cites some 200 printed works and a further twenty or so, which at that time were available only in manuscript.
He planned a third volume to complete the published history, but he died of the plague on 9 August 1598 and the unfinished manuscript of the third part was burnt by his widow after his death, apparently because of some sort of financial dispute.

## Published works

* Annales Marchiae Brandenburgicae, das ist ordentliche Verzeichnus und Beschreibung der fürnemsten und gedenckwirdigsten Märkischen Jahrgeschichten und Historien, so sich vom 416. Jahr vor Christi Geburt bis aufs 1596 Jahr zugetragen haben. Frankfurt a.d. Oder 1598.
* Rerum Marchicarum Breviarum, Das Ist Kurtze Beschreibung der vornembsten geschichten und HIstorien, so sich vor und nach Christi Geburt als uber 2000 Jahren in chur und Fürstenthumb der Mark Brandenburg bis auff gegenwertiges 1593. Jahr begeben und zugetragen haben. Wittenberg 1593.
# Christ with the Cross

Christ with the Cross or Christ with the Cross and a Monk is a 1518 oil on panel painting by Moretto da Brescia, now in the Accademia Carrara in Bergamo.
It is first recorded in 1859, when it was in the collection of Gugliemo Lochis, an inhabitant of Brescia, where it was misattributed to Titian - no previous owners are known. The first study of the work came in 1886 restored the correct attribution and dated it to Moretto's youth.
# Daniele (surname)

Daniele is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eleonora Daniele (born 1976), Italian actress and television presenter
* Gaetano Daniele (born 1956), Italian film producer
* Graciela Daniele (born 1939), American dancer, choreographer and theatre director
* Guido Daniele (born 1950), Italian artist
* Mario Daniele (born 1961), Argentine politician
* Pino Daniele (1955–2015), Italian singer-songwriter and guitarist
* Romina Daniele (born 1980), Italian singer and composer
* Stephen Daniele, role-playing game artist
* Nina Marie Daniele, American Playboy model
# Alex Pugsley

Alex Pugsley (born 1963) is a Canadian writer and filmmaker, most noted for directing the 2014 film Dirty Singles.
In 1994 Pugsley and Laura MacDonald wrote and published Kay Darling, an epistolary novel consisting of letters between the title character and her friend Will.
As a filmmaker, he directed the short films The Pargonopers (1997), James O'Reilly in Parkdale (1997), and Fidelio (1998). He has since worked principally in television, writing for the television series My Best Friend Is an Alien, Liocracy, The Eleventh Hour, The Gavin Crawford Show, The Jane Show, Baxter, 15/Love, Life with Derek and Hudson & Rex.
His solo debut novel, Aubrey McKee, was published in 2020. He followed up with the short story collection Shimmer in 2022.

## Awards

He received a Gemini Award nomination for Best Writing in a Children's or Youth Program or Series at the 16th Gemini Awards in 2001 for the My Best Friend Is an Alien episode "I Am Larrabe Hicks!", and a nomination alongside Sean Reycraft for Best Writing in a Drama Series at the 18th Gemini Awards in 2003 for the Eleventh Hour episode "Shelter".
Along with Gavin Crawford, Kyle Tingley, Jennifer Whalen and Cathy Gordon, he is a two-time Canadian Comedy Award nominee for his work on The Gavin Crawford Show.
He won the Journey Prize in 2012 for his short story "Crisis on Earth-X".
# Drone zither

Drone zithers or droned zithers are stringed instruments of the zither family that have few (sometimes only one) melodic strings and a greater number of drone strings. The oldest known form of drone zither is the Scheitholt.
The Scheitholt developed into many different variants of drone zithers, such as the Langspil, the Epinette des Vosges or the Hummel. The Appalachian dulcimer is a traditional American form.
# Change the Weather

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Change the Weather is the second album released by Underworld, in 1989. It contains the single "Stand Up", which became the band's biggest US hit, peaking at number 69 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 14 on the Alternative Songs chart in 1989. The album peaked at number 64 on the Australian albums chart in October 1989.

## Track listing

All songs by Karl Hyde, Rick Smith and Alfie Thomas, unless noted.

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 64 |
# Cormac O'Brien (author)

Cormac O'Brien (born 1967) is an American author.
O'Brien is most famous for three books: Secret Lives of the U.S. Presidents, Secret Lives of the First Ladies and Secret Lives of the Civil War. All three contain various anecdotes, ones which, according to the book jackets, "your teachers never told you about."