OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oregon's 5th Senate district

District 5 of the Oregon State Senate comprises all of Lincoln County on the central Oregon Coast, as well as parts of Benton, Coos, Douglas, and Lane counties. It is composed of Oregon House districts 9 and 10. It is currently represented by Republican Dick Anderson of Lincoln City.

## Election results

District boundaries have changed over time. Therefore, senators before 2021 may not represent the same constituency as today. From 1993 until 2003, the district covered central Washington County; from 2003 until 2013, it shifted to cover the entire Oregon Coast from the Bandon Dunes Golf Resort north to the northern border of Lincoln County while also including small panhandles of Tillamook and Yamhill counties and the Grand Ronde Community in Polk County; and from 2013 until 2023, it extended to cover more of Polk, Tillamook, and Yamhill counties, stretching north to Netarts and the southern parts of Tillamook.
The current district is similar to previous iterations with the exception of the loss of all lands in Polk, Tillamook, and Yamhill counties and the gain of all of Benton County outside of the Corvallis and Adair Village areas, including Philomath.
The results are as follows:
| Year | Candidate | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent |
| 1982 | Jeannette Hamby | Republican | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 1986 | Jeannette Hamby | Republican | 68.0% | Robert L. Glosenger | Democratic | 32.0% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 1990 | Jeannette Hamby | Republican | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 1994 | Jeannette Hamby | Republican | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 1998 | Charles Starr | Republican | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 2004 | Joanne Verger | Democratic | 51.0% | Albyn Pearn | Republican | 49.0% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2008 | Joanne Verger | Democratic | 96.8% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 2012 | Arnie Roblan | Democratic | 54.8% | R. Scott Roberts | Republican | 45.1% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2016 | Arnie Roblan | Democratic | 48.2% | Dick Anderson | Republican | 47.6% | Daniel Souza | Libertarian | 4.1% |
| 2020 | Dick Anderson | Republican | 49.3% | Melissa Cribbins | Democratic | 48.5% | Shauleen Higgins | Green | 4.1% |
| 2024 | Dick Anderson | Republican | 53.8% | Jo Beaudreau | Democratic | 46.1% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
# Mali Music (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Mali Music is a 2002 album by musician Damon Albarn in collaboration with Malian musicians Afel Bocoum, Toumani Diabaté & Friends, and also featuring a cameo from Ko Kan Ko Sata.

## Track listing

* Spoons
* Bamako City
* Le Relax
* Nabintou Diakité (live recording)
* Makelekele
* The Djembe
* Tennessee Hotel
* Niger
* 4AM at Toumani's
* Institut National Des Arts
* Kela Village
* Griot Village
* Le Hogon
* Sunset Coming On
* Ko Kan Ko Sata Doumbia on River
* Les Escrocs
# The Italian Tenors

The Italian Tenors consists of three Italian opera singers Mirko Provini, Sabino Gaita and Evans Tonon. The group is produced by former Warner and Polydor manager Götz Kiso in Germany. The Italian Tenors released their first album That's Amore (Label: Koch Universal Music) in May 2012. It was produced in November 2011 in Turin, Italy, by René Möckel. The album covers a variety of songs from celebrated Italian pop artists and composers, rearranged, and reinterpreted in Italian and English.
The group joined Chinese soprano and Grammy Award winner Jia Ruhan and recorded with her two duets to be included in her crossover album Smile, released in 2013.
The Italian Tenors are managed by Maxi Media, a German music and TV production company based in Cologne, Germany.

## Members

* Sabino Gaita was born on April 24, 1977, in Milan, Italy, where he studied music at the local conservatory. He is a tenor and a composer. He plays saxophone, clarinet and piano. Today he lives in Turin, Italy.
* Mirko Provini was born on March 27, 1985, in Cremenaga, Italy. He studied music at Milan's conservatory besides holding a degree in sociology.
* Evans Tonon was born on October 9, 1970, in Turin, Italy. He is a baritone and studied music in London and Rome. He has performed in several Italian opera houses.

## Discography

* That's Amore (2012)
* Piccola e fragile
* Senza una donna
* Adesso tu
* That's Amore
* Miserere
* Bello e impossibile
* Here's to You
* Se bastasse una canzone
* Parla più piano (Love Theme from The Godfather)
* Ti sento
* Io non ti lascio più
* Ti amo
* Arrivederci Roma
The album reached #44 on the Austria album top 75 chart.
* Viva La Vita (2014)
* Gloria
* Tornerò
* C'era una volta la terra mia
* Un' estate italiana
* Mamma Maria
* Felicità
* Gente di mare
* Somewhere
* Hallelujah
* Con te partirò
* Io che non vivo senza te
* Caruso
# Charlie Thomas (rugby union)

Charles Thomas (8 February 1864 – 8 March 1948) was a Welsh international rugby union utility player who played club rugby for Newport and invitational rugby for the Barbarians. Thomas won nine caps for Wales.

## Rugby career

Thomas joined first class team Newport in 1885 and while at the club was utilised in multiple positions throughout his career. Thomas played as fly-half, scrum-half, centre, half back and wing and had a very high score rate, with 99 tries in 215 appearances for Newport. During Newport's 1891/92 invincible season, he partnered legendary Welsh captain Arthur Gould at centre.
In 1888, Thomas was selected to represent Wales for the first time in a game against Ireland as part of the 1888 Home Nations Championship. Although Wales lost the game Thomas was reselected for the very next Welsh team in a game against the touring Māoris at St Helens. Wales won the match by one goal and two tries to nil, but Thomas was on the losing team when his club side, Newport, faced the Māoris four days later.
Thomas played another seven games for his country, including all games in the 1889 tournament and 1890 tournament. In 1890 Thomas scored his only international points, when he scored a try in a draw against Ireland at Lansdowne Road.

### International matches played

Wales (rugby union)
* England 1890, 1891
* Ireland 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891
* Māori 1888
* Scotland 1889, 1890
# Brendan Kilcoyne

Brendan Kilcoyne (born 1967/8) is an Irish Gaelic football manager, selector and former player. He has played for St Eunan's, Tubbercurry and the Sligo county team.

## Career

Kilcoyne won two Sligo Senior Football Championship titles, in 1986 and 1991 (as captain). He won two Donegal Senior Football Championship titles with St Eunan's, in 1999 and 2001 (as well as the disputed title of 1997).
As well as playing for St Eunan's, Kilcoyne has managed the club. He led the club to the 2007 Donegal SFC title, but after defeat in the 2007 Ulster Senior Club Football Championship, he accused the county board of collaborating with opponent Cavan Gaels.
After managing the St Eunan's club to the Donegal SFC title, Kilcoyne was a candidate to replace Tommy Breheny as Sligo senior manager when Breheny resigned in 2007. Kilcoyne was part of the Donegal under-21 management team of Maxi Curran, whose players featured in an Ulster Under-21 Football Championship final in 2015. Kilcoyne was also a selector with St Eunan's, while working as a selector with the Donegal under-21 team. Later that year, Kilcoyne joined the Donegal senior management team for the 2016 season. He remained in this position for the 2017 season. Although originally from County Sligo, Kilcoyne moved to Letterkenny in the 1990s, and continues to support Donegal in competitive fixtures. In 2020, Kilcoyne was a selector with the Donegal minor team. In 2023, Kilcoyne had a role with the Donegal minor team, described variously as a mentor and assistant manager. Later that year, he was appointed as part of the backroom management team of the Donegal under-20 footballers.
Kilcoyne has appeared on Highland Radio and Newstalk as a match analyst.
# Eldred Rock Light

The Eldred Rock Light is an historic octagonal lighthouse adjacent to Lynn Canal in Alaska. It is the last of the ten lighthouses constructed in Alaska between 1902 and 1906. It was also the last of 12 manned lighthouses that were started in Alaska. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Eldred Rock Lighthouse.

## History

The Lighthouse Board approved plans for a lighthouse on Eldred Rock in 1905 and hoped that the design would be completed before November and the coming of harsh winter weather. However, due to weather, the lighthouse was not finished until June 1, 1906. A fourth-order Fresnel lens was placed in the lantern room, near the top of the fifty-six foot lighthouse, at a focal plane of ninety-one feet. This unique lens consisted of two bull's-eye panels — one about four feet in diameter and the opposing one a smaller, 14-inch panel. A sheet of red glass was placed between the light source and the larger prism, causing the revolving lens to produce alternating red and white flashes. The light was automated by the United States Coast Guard in 1973 and downgraded to a minor light.
In view of Skagway's commercial importance, the United States Board of Light-Houses established four manned lighthouses in Lynn Canal between the years 1902 and 1906. This was nearly half the number of light stations ever located in Southeast Alaska in the 1900s. Commissioned in 1906, Eldred Rock Light Station was the last lighthouse constructed in Lynn Canal; the second station in Alaska with light and fog-signal apparatus and keepers' quarters combined in a single structure; and the first lighthouse in Alaska constructed with concrete.
Nils Peter Adamson was a keeper on Eldred Rock in 1910, when his colleagues (John Currie and John Silander) disappeared during their way with victuals from lighthouse Point Sherman to Eldred Rock.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
The original lens was moved to a museum in Haines, Alaska in 1978.
# Oregon Route 204

Oregon Route 204 (OR 204) is an Oregon state highway running from OR 11 in Weston to OR 82 in Elgin. OR 204 is known as the Weston-Elgin Highway No. 330 (see Oregon highways and routes). It is 41.89 miles (67.42 km) long and runs east–west.

## Route description

OR 204 begins at an intersection with OR 11 at Weston and heads east to Tollgate. At Tollgate, it curves southward until shortly before Elgin, where it turns east and terminates at an intersection with OR 82.
The highway serves the Spout Springs Ski Area, near Tollgate.

## History

The Weston-Elgin Highway was constructed between 1915 and 1938 to replace lower-quality private roads that had previously connected the two cities.

## Major intersections

Milepoints are as reported by ODOT and do not necessarily reflect current mileage. Z indicates overlapping mileage due to construction longer than established route, and – indicates negative mileage behind established beginning point. Segments that are locally maintained may be omitted. For routes traversing multiple named state highways, each milepoint is preceded by the corresponding state highway number.
| County | Location | Milepoint | Destinations | Notes |
| Umatilla | Weston | 330 -1.34 | OR 11 | Western terminus |
| Union | Elgin | 330 40.84 | OR 82 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Killarney Clary

Killarney Clary is an American poet who was recently awarded a 2011 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship for Poetry. Her first book, Who Whispered Near Me, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. Clary received the Lannan Literary Award for Poetry in 1992.

## Biography

Born in 1953 and raised in Pasadena, California, Clary began crafting her unique style of poetry at age 12. She has since been published in numerous publications including: The Boston Review, The Yale Review, American Poetry Review, The Paris Review, and many others. Killarney Clary has published several books of poetry:
* Who Whispered Near Me (1989),
* By Common Salt (1996),
* Potential Stranger (2003),
* Shadow of A Cloud but no Cloud (2014).
Clary attended the University of California at Irvine, where she received degrees in studio art and poetry writing. She has taught at the University of California at Irvine and at the University of Iowa Writer's Workshop.
In a review of Who Whispered Near Me, fellow poet Gary Young wrote, "There is no glamour here, little drama. Her subjects are prosaic, but her prose captures the internal rhythms of both memory and casual speech, and has been wrenched into a fierce lyricism. Clary's poetry is a gymnastic of mind. We may feel submerged, lost in someone else's thought, but her poems are maps, and Clary leads us surely through a maze we discover is nothing less than the rich pattern of a life."
# Joe Hackett (politician)

Joseph T. Hackett (born 1959) is an American politician from Pennsylvania who served as a Republican member of the 161st District from 2011 to 2015. In the 2010 Pennsylvania House of Representatives election, Hackett won 53.5% of the vote.

## Early life and education

Hackett was born in Ridley Township, Pennsylvania and graduated from Cardinal O'Hara High School. He graduated from the Municipal Police Academy and Delaware County Community College. He served as an officer in the Ridley Township Police Department and as a detective in the Criminal Investigative Division.

## Career

Hackett was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 161 in 2010 and reelected in 2012 and 2014.
Hackett has been primarily focused on supporting several key issues, including jobs and the economy, welfare reform, crime and public safety, and transparency and accountability in government.
On April 2, 2015, Rep. Hackett announced his resignation from the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, effective April 30, 2015. In a press release, he cited that ″in light of recent episodes and situations that have placed a strain on the relationship between police and citizens of this nation, I've realized my true passion is in law enforcement.″
Hackett works as sergeant, Criminal Investigative Unit for the Delaware County District Attorney's office.
Hackett co-founded and served as the first president of the Delaware County Law Enforcement Memorial Foundation, honoring those law enforcement personnel who died while performing their duties. He was recognized for his community service by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Knights of Columbus, and was named the Delaware County Police Emerald Society's Man of the Year and the Delaware County Law Enforcement Man of the Year. Hackett has also served as the president and secretary of the Ridley Township Police Association, vice president of the Swarthmorewood Athletic Association, and an executive board member and Lodge Delegate for Delaware County FOP Lodge 27.

## Personal life

Hackett is married with two children.
# Valve oil

Valve oil is a lubricant for valves of brass instruments. It is typically mostly mineral oil with a small amount of other ingredients, although synthetic oils are increasingly available.

## Uses

Besides lubricating the moving parts of the valve, valve oil provides corrosion protection to the bare metal of the inner valve. While the valve piston or rotor is made of a metal which is more resistant to corrosion, the inner valve casing is typically bare brass. (The brass on the outside of a modern instrument is lacquered or plated to prevent corrosion.) The oil also completes the seal between the valve casing and the piston or rotor.
Although a clean and unoiled valve of a well maintained instrument should move without unusual force, the inside of a musical instrument is a very inhospitable environment for a delicate valve mechanism. The musician constantly blows warm moist air through the valve. Worse, impurities may be blown from the musician's mouth into the instrument. Even if nothing grows in the valve, the condensation and changing temperature of the metal can cause an untreated valve to bind, possibly resulting in a stuck valve. Even a minor binding of a valve affects the play-ability of the instrument and is at least very annoying. Also, woodwind musicians use valve oil (called key oil for woodwinds since they do not have valves, they have keys) to lubricate the mechanism of the keys to improve the springback action. However, woodwinds usually oil their keys only every few months, whereas some brass players lubricate their valves several times a week.

## Types

There are two main valve types on brass instruments: piston and rotor. Accordingly, vendors sell different types of oil, including scented varieties. Some vendors recommend up to three different types of oil for some valve types. Slide oil for trombones is also a very similar solution. The difference between oil types is primarily the viscosity. The minerals in the valve oil are dangerous and can cause serious health problems if swallowed.
Synthetic valve oils have become more readily available. Their characteristics include, but are not necessarily limited to, greater compatibility with other related oils without chemical reactions (some types of mineral based oils or their additives were known to react with each other, forming thick solids - this required disassembly and complete cleaning of the valves to restore operation), slow evaporation or total lack of evaporation resulting in fewer oilings required, and less dissipation on contact with moisture inside the valve. Some synthetics have the additional advantage that they do not act as thinners for mineral-based slide greases (previously, mineral-based valve oil inserted into a valve by way of a tuning slide could carry some slide grease with it, fouling the valve). Finally, high-viscosity synthetic oils can increase valve compression and improve feel in instruments with worn valves, returning such instruments to playable condition.
# AOC (disambiguation)

AOC commonly refers to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (born 1989), a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives.
AOC or AoC may also refer to:

## Aeronautics

* Aeronautical operational control, communications between an aircraft and ground operators
* Air Operations Center, a command center operated by the United States Air Force
* Air officer commanding, a title in some air forces
* Air operator's certificate
* Aircraft Operating Company, a former British aerial photography company
* Aircraft Operations Center, a part of the US NOAA
* Aviation Officer Candidate, a rank at the U.S. Navy Officer Candidate School
* Leipzig–Altenburg Airport's IATA code

## Law

* Appellation d'origine contrôlée, a protected designation of origin for French agricultural products
* Appellation d'origine contrôlée (Switzerland), a protected designation of origin for Swiss wines
* Articles of Confederation, the predecessor to the Constitution of the United States

## Organizations

* AOC International (formerly Admiral Overseas Corporation), an electronics company in Taiwan
* Adelaide Ornithologists Club, a club in Australia
* Akan Orthography Committee, a committee for the Akan language
* Portuguese: Aliança Operário-Camponesa or Worker–Peasant Alliance, a front of the Communist Party of Portugal
* Alliance of Civilizations, a UN anti-extremism organization
* Architect of the Capitol, a US agency
* Army Ordnance Corps (United Kingdom), the predecessor of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps of the British Army
* Arts Orange County, an arts council in California
* Association of Colleges, an association in the UK
* Association of Old Crows, an electronic warfare defense organization in the US
* American Olympic Committee, a former and colloquial name for the United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee
* Australian Olympic Committee
* Athabasca Oil Corporation

## Science and technology

* Active optical cable, a cable used in 10 Gigabit Ethernet
* Advice of Charge, a part of the mobile GSM services standard
* Antibody-oligonucleotide conjugate
* Axiom of choice, a concept in set theory.

## Other uses

* Act of Contrition, genre of Christian prayer
* Advent of Code, annual set of computer programming challenges
* Anglican Orthodox Church, a Continuing Anglican denomination in the United States
* Atatürk Orman Çiftliği, a public recreational farming area in Turkey
* Attestation of Compliance, a component of the self-assessment questionnaire in the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard
* Great Lakes Areas of Concern, designated portions of the Great Lakes Basin with environmental degradation issues
* Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, a 2020 video game released for the Nintendo Switch
# Tosca Kramer

Tosca Berger Kramer (June 17, 1903 – December 27, 1976) was a New Zealand-born American violinist and violist. Kramer, along with her parents, was instrumental in bringing classical music performance and instruction to the state of Oklahoma.
Tosca Berger was the daughter of Kurt and Lucy Berger. Her father was an eminent conductor and her mother an Impressionist painter. As a youth Tosca studied violin with Willy Hess and Eugène Ysaÿe, earning a Diploma from the Royal Conservatory at Sondershausen in Thuringia, Germany. The young New Zealander quickly established herself as a solo concert artist. In the 1920s a U.S. tour by Berger, who was traveling with her parents, was suspended when Kurt Berger fell ill in Tulsa, Oklahoma. During the time of his recuperation, Tulsa city leaders succeeded in persuading the Bergers to settle there. With the encouragement and cooperation of the enterprising Oklahomans, the Berger family established the Tulsa Philharmonic, the city's first symphony orchestra, and Tosca became a highly respected teacher of violin and viola, known for traveling statewide to give lessons. Among many noted musicians to come from her studio is Fredell Lack, one of the leading violin virtuosi and teachers of her generation.
Tosca married Adolph Kramer, a violinist and string-instrument maker, and the couple adopted four children. Throughout her adult life, Tosca Kramer continued to be a major force in Oklahoma's musical, cultural, and educational communities, performing as principal (first-chair) violist of the Oklahoma City Symphony and Tulsa Philharmonic, playing benefit concerts for her church, All Souls Unitarian Church (Tulsa, Oklahoma), and playing solo and chamber music recitals on violin, viola, and viola d'amore, and serving on the music faculties of the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma City University, the University of Oklahoma, and University of North Texas College of Music. In her 60s, already a distinguished artist and pedagogue, Kramer returned to school and earned both Master of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees from the Eastman School of Music. She has been described as "perhaps in the history of Tulsa its most outstanding musician."
Tosca Kramer died in Tulsa, Oklahoma, at age 73.

## Discography

Includes:
* Music Of Andrea And Giovanni Gabrieli, with the Eastman Wind Ensemble. Mercury Living Presence Series SR-90245 / MG-50245. (1961)

## Sources

* Hill, Regina L. For My Children, Your Ancestors
* Mercury Records Collection
* "NTSU Faculty Adds Kramer". Dallas Morning News, 16 October 1971.
* Rooney, Dennis. "Texas Heart". The Strad, January 1990.
* Social Security Death Index
* "Concert Artists." Tulsa Tribune, 30 March 1957.