OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Codona

Codona was a free jazz and world fusion group which released three self-titled albums on the ECM label in 1979, 1981 and 1983. The trio consisted of multi-instrumentalists Don Cherry, Collin Walcott, and Nana Vasconcelos. The name of the group was derived from the first two letters of the musicians' first names (COllin, DOn, NAna).
The members of the group declared that their goal was "to be open and incorporate all we know, without turning the whole world into milk toast - still encouraging the survival of the traditions". Critic Robert Palmer stated that the group's "self-appointed mission is to fuse African, Indian and other music traditions in the heat of improvisation". The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD called the group's debut album "one of the iconic episodes in so-called (but never better called) 'world music'", and stated: "Any tendency to regard Codona's music... as floating impressionism is sheer prejudice, for all these performances are deeply rooted in modern jazz (Coltrane's harmonies and rhythms, Ornette Coleman's melodic and rhythmic primitivism) and in another great and related improvisational tradition from Brazil."

## Background

The musicians had crossed paths on a number of occasions prior to the formation of the group in 1977. Vasconcelos appeared on Cherry's album Organic Music Society, recorded and released in 1972, while Walcott played on Cherry's Hear & Now, recorded in 1976 and released in 1977. Cherry also appeared on Walcott's Grazing Dreams, recorded and released in 1977, while both Walcott and Vasconcelos played on Egberto Gismonti's Sol do Meio Dia, recorded in 1977 and released in 1978. The members' involvement with Codona overlapped with their participation in other projects, Cherry with Old and New Dreams, Walcott with Oregon, and Vasconcelos with Pat Metheny, Milton Nascimento, Jan Garbarek, Jon Hassell, and others. Although the group was conceived as a leaderless trio, Walcott was the organizer and primary composer.
Codona was noted for its use of a broad range of instrumentation. While Cherry was primarily known as a trumpet and cornet player, he also performed on various flutes, organ, melodica, and the Malian doussn’gouni. Walcott played sitar, tabla, hammered dulcimer, sanza, and timpani, while Vasconcelos performed on berimbau, cuica, talking drum, and a variety of percussion instruments. In addition, all three musicians sang. The group was also known for its unusual arrangements, an example being "Colemanwonder", a medley of two Ornette Coleman tunes combined with Stevie Wonder's "Sir Duke", performed on trumpet, sitar, cuica, and percussion, and appearing on the group's debut album.
The group disbanded following Walcott's death in a traffic accident in East Germany in 1984.

## Discography

* 1979: Codona (ECM 1132)
* 1981: Codona 2 (ECM 1177)
* 1983: Codona 3 (ECM 1243)
* 2009: The Codona Trilogy (ECM 2033-35) (3-disc reissue of above titles)
# Cameo Theater

The Cameo Theater was built in 1936 and is located at 1445 Washington Avenue in Miami Beach, Florida. The theater has a long history and was a major venue for punk and hardcore acts beginning in 1985, when Richard Shelter struck a deal with owner Zori Hayon to book shows there. The first show was held in July 1985 and featured Canadian punk band D.O.A.
In an interview with Roger Deering, Kristy O'Brien describes the Cameo and the local scene in the 80s:
       "Growing up in South Florida during the 1980s was a heady experience for anyone with alternative inklings. Against the backdrop of endless blue skies, genteel faded pastel jewel box buildings, midnight porch-sitting elderly, and relentless heat tempered with hope, beat the heart of the underground music world known as the Cameo Theater. And undeniably, the intense rhythm of that Miami Beach heartbeat was everyone's favorite local band, the Drills. Most of the great hardcore punk bands such as Black Flag, Ramones, and Dead Kennedys came to play in this tiny, decrepit hot pink and lime-green art deco throwback and as an opening band, the Drills were a huge part of the burgeoning all-ages movement".

## History

The Cameo began as a movie theater in 1936. In 1986, with the help of iconic Miami figure Richard Shelter, the building was transformed into a music venue, booking numerous punk acts big and small, both from the local scene and from overseas.
Zori Hayon closed the Cameo in late 1989 for renovations and reopened it in March 1990 with a concert by the Sugarcubes. Around this time, however, the theater began to host more electronic-themed music shows and eventually became a disco dance club. In 1999, it was closed again for renovations and later reopened, no longer as a music venue but newly rebranded as Cameo Nightclub.
# Sharphydrus

Sharphydrus is a genus of beetles in the family Dytiscidae, containing the following species:
* Sharphydrus capensis (Omer-Cooper, 1955)
* Sharphydrus coriaceus (Régimbart, 1894)
# Chrysopsis godfreyi

Chrysopsis godfreyi, or Godfrey's goldenaster, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the states of Florida and Alabama in the southeastern United States.
Chrysopsis godfreyi is an herb up to 50 cm (20 inches) tall, with a large taproot and most of its leaves in a rosette close to the ground. It produces numerous yellow flower heads in large arrays, each head having both ray florets and disc florets. The species grows on sand dunes and other sandy areas along the Gulf Coast in southern Alabama and in the Florida Panhandle.
# Zeiss Planar

The Zeiss Planar is a photographic lens designed by Paul Rudolph at Carl Zeiss in 1896. Rudolph's original was a six-element symmetrical double Gauss lens design.
While very sharp, early versions of the lens suffered from flare due to its many air-to-glass surfaces. Before the introduction of lens coating technology, the four-element Tessar, with slightly inferior image quality, was preferred due to its better contrast. In the 1950s, when effective anti-reflective lens coatings became available, coated Planars were produced with much-improved flare resistance. These lenses used the Zeiss T coating system, which had been invented by Olexander Smakula in 1935. They performed very well as normal and medium-long focus lenses for small and medium format cameras. One of the most notable Planar lenses is the high-speed f/2.0/110 mm lens for the 2000- and 200-series medium format Hasselblad cameras with a similar version available for the Rolleiflex 6000 series cameras.
# Kerowagi Urban LLG

Kerowagi Urban LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Chimbu Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 81. Kerowagi Urban
# Commonweal

Commonweal or common weal may refer to:
* Common good, what is shared and beneficial for members of a given community
* Common Weal, a Scottish think tank and advocacy group
* Commonweal (magazine), an American lay-Catholic-oriented magazine (1924–present)
* Commonweal (newspaper), a British socialist newspaper (1885–1894)
* Commonwealth, a form of government without a monarch in which people have governmental influence
# Ethel Burkhardt Arnold

Ethel Burkhardt Arnold (née Burkhardt) was a female tennis player from the United States who was active in the late 1920s and 1930s.
At the 1930 U.S. Championships she was fifth-seeded U.S. player and reached the quarterfinals of the singles event, which she lost in three sets to the top-seeded U.S. player Marjorie Morrill.
She married Albert M. Arnold, a salesman from San Francisco, in May 1931. After her marriage she only played tournaments on the American West coast until 1935. Between 1934 and 1935 she won 14 consecutive tournaments.
Burkhardt Arnold was ranked in the top 10 of U.S. women in 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1935. She reached her highest ranking in 1935 as the No.2 player behind Helen Jacobs.
In August 1935, she was a member of the United States team for the Wightman Cup contest against Great Britain, held at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills in New York City. The United States team won the event 4–3 and Burkhardt Arnold competed in two singles matches. She lost her first match in two sets to Dorothy Round but won her second match, the decisive tie of the contest, against Kay Stammers in three sets.
She twice won the singles title at the Pacific Coast Championships which was held during those years in Berkely. At the 1929 edition she defeated Anna McCune Harper in the final in two sets and in 1935 won her second title after a two-set victory in the final against Carolin Babcock. After the tournament she became a professional. She made her professional debut in January 1936 at the Madison Square Garden in New York and competed in a series of matches against Jane Sharp.
In 1974 she was inducted into the USTA Northern California Hall of Fame which was established that year.
# Woodburn (surname)

Woodburn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Woodburn (1890–1978), Scottish politician; MP, government minister, and Secretary of State for Scotland
* Ben Woodburn (born 1999), Welsh football player
* Charles Woodburn (born 1971), British businessman
* Danny Woodburn (born 1964), American actor
* Jimmy Woodburn (1917–1978), Scottish football player
* Kim Woodburn (born 1942), British television personality
* William Woodburn (1838–1915), American politician from Nevada; U.S. representative 1875–89
* Willie Woodburn (1919–2001), Scottish football player
# Clemens Morgenthaler

Clemens Morgenthaler (born 1973) is a German operatic bass-baritone.

## Life

Morgenthaler was born in Wertheim am Main. After graduating from high school, he studied church music and singing at the Musikhochschule Freiburg. He completed his subsequent postgraduate studies at the City of Basel Music Academy in the concert class of Kurt Widmer and with Gerard Wyss (Lied class) in 2003. He attended master classes with Andreas Schmidt, Ulf Bästlein, Charles Spencer and Rudolf Piernay, among others.
His repertoire includes literature from early baroque music to modern.
Opera engagements, world premieres, CD, television and radio recordings (DLF, SWR, DRS, ORF) as well as numerous concerts at home and abroad, where he worked with renowned conductors, directors, orchestras, choirs and pianists, document his artistic activities. Concert tours have taken him to almost all European countries. He has sung in numerous cathedrals as well as in concert halls such as the Berlin Philharmonic, the Konzerthaus Berlin, the Festspielhaus Bregenz, the Philharmonic in Krakow or the Liederhalle Stuttgart.
Clemens Foundation and prize winner at the song art competition, Husum. In 2008 he won 1st prize in the PodiumJungerGesangsSolisten competition. In Rome he was awarded 2nd prize and the special prize "Oratorio" at the International Singing Competition "Musica Sacra" in 2008.
Since 2004, he has been teaching singing at the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik Trossingen [de]. Musik Morgenthaler has been Professor of Singing at the Vorarlberg State Conservatory Feldkirch since 2010.
# Zenne Dancer

Zenne Dancer is a 2011 Turkish drama film directed by Caner Alper and Mehmet Binay.
The film is based upon an honor killing of a student, Ahmet Yıldız, by his family after realizing he was homosexual. The film describes the discrimation that LGBT people in Turkey have to deal with.

## Awards

* Best First Film, Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival (2011)
* Best Film by Siyad (Cinema Critics), Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival (2011)
* Best Supporting Actor - Erkan Avcı, Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival (2011)
* Best Supporting Actress - Tilbe Saran, Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival (2011)
* Best Cinematography, Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival (2011)
* Vienna LetsCee Film Festival Best Feature Award

### 2012

* San Diego Filmout Film Festival Best Foreign Feature Award
* San Diego Filmout Film Festival Best Cinematography
* San Diego Filmout Film Festival Best Soundtrack
* San Diego Filmout Film Festival Best Supporting Actor
* San Diego Filmout Film Festival Freedom Award (M.Binay – C.Alper)
* 2012 Los Angeles International AFFMA Film Festival - Best Director Award
* 2012 Montreal World Film Festival Official Selection
* 2012 SIYAD Turkish Cinema Critics Best Soundtrack of the Year Award
* 2012 Monaco Charity Film Festival Honorary Mention
* 2012 Nuremberg Turkish Film Festival Öngören Prize Human Rights Best Feature Award
* 2012 Amsterdam Rosetagen Film Festival Audience Best Feature Award
* 2012 GQ Men Of The Year - Best Director Award - Caner Alper & Mehmet Binay
* 2013 Bilkent University Cinema Festival - Best Film -
** Bilkent University Cinema Festival Best Director -
** Bilkent University Cinema Festival Best Screenplay -
** Bilkent University Cinema Festival Best Music -
** Bilkent University Cinema Festival Best Cinematography

## Cast

* Kerem Can [de] - Can
* Giovanni Arvaneh [de] - Daniel Bert
* Erkan Avcı - Ahmet
* Tilbe Saran [tr] - Sevgi
* Rüçhan Çalışkur [tr] - Kezban
* Ünal Silver [tr] - Yılmaz

## Choreography

Eserzâde
# Rodionova

Rodionova is a Slavic female surname that may refer to:
* Alexandra Rodionova (born 1984), Russian luger
* Anastasia Rodionova (born 1982), Russian-Australian tennis player
* Anna Rodionova (born 1996), Russian artistic gymnast
* Arina Rodionova (born 1989), Russian-Australian tennis player, younger sister of Anastasia
* Inga Rodionova (born 1980), pair skater
* Olga Rodionova (born 1975), model, actress and TV presenter
* Tatyana Rodionova (disambiguation) (several people)
* Yuliya Rodionova (born 1990), Olympic freestyle skier from Kazakhstan
# Çoğullu, Gerede

Çoğullu is a village in the Gerede District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 147 (2021).
# Zeiss Touit 2.8/50M

The Zeiss Touit 2.8/50M is an APS-C macro prime lens for Sony E and Fujifilm X mounts announced by Zeiss on January 30, 2014.

## Build quality

The lens features a minimalist matte-black plastic exterior with a Zeiss badge on the side of the barrel and a rubber focus ring.
# Kerowlee

Kerowlee may refer to:

## Places

* Kerowlee, a former spelling of Karauli, a town in the state of Rajasthan in India

## Ships

* USS Kerowlee (1901), a United States Navy cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
# Concept of the Corporation

Concept of the Corporation (1946) is a book by management professor and sociologist Peter Drucker.

## Overview

The book is an examination of General Motors' operations, delving into how large corporations impact society on a broad level. Drucker's biographer Jack Beatty referred to it as "a book about business, the way Moby Dick is a book about whaling".
In writing and researching the book, Drucker was given access to General Motors resources, paid a full salary, accompanied CEO Alfred P. Sloan to meetings, and was given free run of the company.
Drucker's focus was the insider view of the company. He focused, in contrast to his contemporaries, on what happened inside a company and how this related to the company's success or failure. Fascinated by this question, he studied management to find out what really made a business tick.
Until then, management was seen as a no-brainer: the CEO would simply give the orders and the others would follow. But Drucker was interested in the human interactions within a company, and more specifically on how power structures, political environments, information flows, decision making and managerial autonomy contributed to success. By shifting his focus, he was able to explain why General Motors was such a success.

## General Motors' reaction

GM was very pleased with Drucker's work, until Drucker published his book, Concept of the Corporation. The book strongly praises General Motors for developing management techniques, programs, and infrastructure. But GM interpreted the suggestions that Drucker made—to decentralise the company in order to even become more successful—as betrayal. Their reaction was so strong against his view of the work, that it would lead to Alfred Sloan later treating his memoir, My Years with General Motors, largely as the organization's rebuttal to Drucker's criticisms, and as a curricular counterbalance to his book's seminal influence in the field of management education (which was blossoming as a field of postgraduate study at the time).
For Drucker this was completely unexpected: He found GM a great company, which he had even compared with the U.S. government. Drucker used the term "federal decentralization" to describe it, as he felt that a company should be organized in a number of autonomous businesses. Much like the way the U.S. Government gave power to the states, GM should give its divisions more autonomy. It would take GM several decades to listen. By then, Drucker had helped the Japanese, who embraced his intentions and the hybrid organization form, leap in front of many American companies.
# Ethel Bush

Ethel Violet Bush GM (10 March 1916 – 18 May 2016) was a British police officer who was one of the two first Metropolitan Women Police awarded a George Medal.
Bush joined the Metropolitan Police as a Constable in 1946 after service with the Women's Auxiliary Air Force during World War II, and was promoted to Sergeant in 1953.
During 1955, after several women had been attacked in Fairfield Path, Croydon, Sergeant Bush volunteered to act as a decoy, along with many of her colleagues. The assailant had seriously injured WPC Kathleen Parrott in March, and on 23 April approached Bush from behind and hit her over the head, making a wound that required eleven stitches. Bush held on to her attacker's coat and tried to hold him, but fell resulting in his escape.
When the attacker was eventually caught, WPC Parrott and WPS Bush were among nine women who were able to identify the 29-year-old labourer. In response to her actions, a Judge stated "I can not imagine higher courage than you showed along that footpath." A Chief magistrate added, "If anyone can imagine a finer story in the history of the Metropolitan Police, I shall be pleased to hear it." Bush received the George Medal; also a Commissioner's High Commendation and £15 from Bow Street Police Fund.

## Last years

Bush celebrated her 100th birthday in March 2016 and died two months later.
# Woody Brown

Woody Brown may refer to:
* Woody Brown (actor) (born 1956), American actor
* Woody Brown (surfer) (1912–2008), American surfer and designer of the modern catamaran
# Rob Roy (operetta)

Rob Roy is an operetta by composer Reginald De Koven and lyricist Harry B. Smith, frequent collaborators, loosely based upon the life of Scottish folk hero Robert Roy MacGregor, better known as Rob Roy, and the Walter Scott novel about him.
Rob Roy, designated "A Romantic-Comic Opera in 3 Acts", opens with a formal overture. The history-conflating plot covers the adventures of Rob Roy, a highland chieftain secretly married to the daughter of the mayor of Perth, and Bonnie Prince Charlie, the young pretender to the throne of Scotland, who in reality didn't set foot in Scotland until 11 years after the MacGregor's death. It included several songs in imitation of Scottish folk tunes.

## Performance history

Rob Roy premiered in Detroit on October 1, 1894. It opened in New York on October 29, 1894, at the Herald Square Theatre and ran for 235 performances, closing on March 23, 1895. A review in The New York Times faulted it only for failing to match the high standard its creators set for themselves in their earlier Robin Hood (1890), though it identified the first act finale and Flora's song in the second act as De Koven and Smith's best work to date. It called Rob Roy "a thoroughly good operetta ... clean, frank, manly, bright, and winsome ... a right good comedy".

## Roles

* Rob Roy MacGregor, a Highland Chief, tenor
* Janet, daughter of the Mayor
* Prince Charles Edward Stuart, called the 'Young Pretender'
* Flora MacDonald, heiress of a Chief of the Clan MacDonald, a partisan of the Pretender
* Dugald MacWheeble, Mayor of Perth
* Lochiel, a Highlander, otherwise Donald Cameron of the Cameron Clan
* Captain Ralph Sheridan, of King George's Grenadiers
* Sandy MacSherry, town crier
* Tammas MacSorlie, the Mayor's henchman
* Lieut. Cornwallis, of King George's Grenadiers
* Lieut. Clinton
* Angus MacAllister
* Duncan Campbell
* Stuart MacPherson
* Donald MacAlpine
* Nelly, bar-maid of 'The Crown and Thistle'
* Highlanders, Lowland townsmen, Watchmen, English Grenadiers, Drummer boys etc.

## Show cocktail

A whisky-based Rob Roy cocktail, created on the occasion of the operetta's 1894 New York premiere by a bartender at the Waldorf Hotel, imitates the reddish colour of Rob Roy's hair.
# Kalynivka

Kalynivka is the name of several populated places in Ukraine:
* Kalynivka, Horlivka Raion, Donetsk Oblast
* Kalynivka, Bakhmut Raion, Donetsk Oblast
* Kalynivka, Brovary Raion, Kyiv Oblast
* Kalynivka, Fastiv Raion, Kyiv Oblast
* Kalynivka, Dovzhansk Raion, Luhansk Oblast
* Kalynivka, Vinnytsia Oblast
# Rocky Gap

Rocky Gap may refer to:
* Rocky Gap, Virginia
* Rocky Gap State Park in Allegany County, Maryland.
* Rocky Gap in Mountain passes in Montana
# Çoturtepe, Sındırgı

Çoturtepe is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sındırgı, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 133 (2022).
# Kingston College (British Columbia)

Kingston College, was an educational institution headquartered in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada with locations in Toronto, Ontario and Niagara Falls, Ontario that was ordered closed in October 2006. Before its closure by provincial authorities, it had been a private, for-profit college operating in the Vancouver area by businessman Michael Lo under Kingston Education Group that runs Kingston High School, Lansbridge University in New Brunswick and British Columbia and Nanjing Grand Canadian Academy (formerly known as Greenwood Academy under the former Liberal MP, Raymond Chan).
Kingston College offered business degree from the American University in London. The AUL's business education programs have been accredited in the past by the International Assembly for Collegiate Business Education (IACBE), but this accreditation was suspended in April 2007. The Private Post-Secondary Education Commission of British Columbia (PPSEC) made several attempts to get Kingston to cease this practice before the PPSEC was disbanded in 2004 and replaced with Private Career Training Agency of British Columbia (PCTIA). Under PCTIA directives, any out of country institution offering degree programs in Canada should be accredited.
Though Kingston was advised by PPSEC in 2000, 2001, and 2004, they continued to have articulation with this university after successfully appealed with PPSEC for reinstatement.
Students are suing the college over advertising claims.
According to PCTIA Feb and April 2007 Board minutes, the college has submitted an appeal.
At the time of filing complaints Kingston had additional locations in Ontario namely Toronto (Markham) and Niagara Falls.
# Etiracetam

Etiracetam is a chemical compound belonging to the racetam family, which was developed as a nootropic drug. It is racemic; its biologically active enantiomeric form is levetiracetam, now marketed as an antiepileptic drug.