OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bunch and Judy

The Bunch and Judy is a musical comedy in two acts with book by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside, lyrics by Anne Caldwell, and music by Jerome Kern. The story centered on a Broadway starlet, who marries a Scottish nobleman, only to grow disenchanted and return to show business and the man she loves.
The show was produced by Charles Dillingham at the Globe Theater, and opened November 28, 1922. The musical director was Victor Baravalle and the music was orchestrated by Stephan Jones and Victor Baravalle. The show was staged by Fred G. Latham. Scenic design by Frank E. Gates, and Edward A. Morange. Costume design by Wanamaker, Paul Poiret, and George Barber. It ran for 63 performances, closing on January 20, 1923.
The cast was headlined by Fred Astaire (Gerald Lane), Adele Astaire (Judy Jordan), and Philip Tonge (Lord Kinlock). The Astaire siblings played the romantic couple. Gerald Bordman reports that "Broadway’s critics were not bowled over. Although many headlines implied reviews would be raves, notices themselves were filled with qualifications. Most of the enthusiasm was reserved for the Astaires. When it came to Kern's score, the critics were generally unhappy". Bordman goes on to state that he agrees with the critical consensus, stating that most of the score is either pallid, unremarkable, or taken from Kern's earlier compositions.

## Synopsis

As reported by Gerald Boardman: "The story centered on musical star Judy Jordan. As soon as she gives her final performance in Love Will Find a Way, she abandons her career and sails for Scotland to marry a laird. The marriage fails when she and her husband's snobbish friends cannot reach an accommodation. She heads to London, discovering her old leading man, Gerald Lane, there. In no time she realizes that Gerald has always been her true love."
As reported by Burns Mantle:

### Act 1

Judy Jordan is leaving the cast of a Broadway show after 40 weeks, to marry Lord Kinlock, who is visiting America from Scotland. The cast gives Judy a farewell dinner on stage after the last performance.

### Act 2

In Scotland, Judy is married to Kinlock, but unhappy because she is snubbed by the locals. The troupe is touring Europe. Angry at the Scots, Judy goes home with the troupe, returns to the stage and marries Gerald Lane, her former leading man.
# The Bunbury Herald

The Bunbury Herald, also published as The Bunbury Herald and Blackwood Express, was a bi-weekly English language newspaper published in Bunbury, Western Australia. After a merger with South Western Times, it became the South Western Tribune. In 1997 a weekly newspaper named Bunbury Herald was established by Seven West Media.

## History

The Bunbury Herald was first issued on 28 September 1892 as a weekly publication; it later moved to a tri-weekly format. The newspaper was founded and edited by Stephen J Cusack.
Cusack was proprietor of the newspaper until he sold it, due to his failing health, on 1 October 1899. Editorship was taken over by George William Keith.
The Bunbury Herald continued as The Bunbury Herald and Blackwood Express, which ran from 16 August 1919 to 20 December 1929. It was printed by Sidney Charles Merriott. In 1929 The Bunbury Herald and Blackwood Express merged with the South Western Times to become the South Western Tribune.

## Availability

Issues of The Bunbury Herald (1892–1919) and The Bunbury Herald and Blackwood Express (1919–1929) have been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program, a project of the National Library of Australia in cooperation with the State Library of Western Australia.
Hard copy and microfilm copies of The Bunbury Herald, The Bunbury Herald and Blackwood Express and Bunbury Herald are also available at the State Library of Western Australia.
# Cardinal Carter

Cardinal Carter may refer to:
* Cardinal Carter Academy for the Arts, Catholic arts high school located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Cardinal Carter Catholic High School, Catholic secondary school located in Aurora, Ontario, Canada
* Cardinal Carter Catholic Secondary School, Catholic secondary school located in Leamington, Ontario, Canada
* G. Emmett Cardinal Carter Library, at King's University College (University of Western Ontario)
* Gerald Emmett Carter (1912–2003), Cardinal Archbishop of Toronto
# Kobilu

Kobilu is a village in Elva Parish, Tartu County in eastern Estonia.
# The Best of 'Allo 'Allo!

The Best of 'Allo 'Allo! was broadcast on 17 August 1994, two years after the ending of the BBC sitcom 'Allo 'Allo!, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the broadcast of the first series. By the time of this broadcast, the actual pilot for the series had aired nearly 12 years earlier.
The 50-minute episode is a mixture of new footage and archive footage from past episodes.

## Plot

The episode is set some time after the end of the war. No date is given, but clearly it's before the last regular episode (where René elopes with Yvette).
René and Edith are in the Alps celebrating Edith's 35th birthday – Edith has knocked the war years off her true age, including World War I and the Crimean War! This event brings them to remember the incidents which took place during World War II; in particular the events which took place in their hometown of Nouvion.
What follows is a collection of highlights from the show's eighty-five episodes, interwoven with Edith and René's reminiscences. A complete list of the archive footage:
* LeClerc the forger turns up at the café, and Lt. Gruber meets René for the first time (Pilot).
* Hans and the Colonel are forced to hide the priceless cuckoo clock and the Fallen Madonna, when Herr Flick turns up looking for them (Pilot).
* A collection of Michelle's catchphrase – "Listen Carefully, I shall say this only once..."
* Michelle announcing that the British airmen, whilst wearing German uniforms, have been captured by the Communist Resistance (1.02).
* Maria dressed as a boy, delivering a pigeon to René (1.02)
* Herr Flick and Helga strip to change into their onion-seller disguises.(1.02)
* René appears before General Von Klinkerhoffen, who orders him to be shot (1.04).
* Gruber places flowers on René's grave; just as René rises from the ground on the Resistance's hidden radio mast (6.01).
* René, Mimi, and the Flying Nun incident (4.04).
* Crabtree tells René of his latest "nose" (2.04).
* René, the Colonel, Gruber, Herr Flick and the exploding nose incident (5.10).
* René dressed as a Resistance girl, and giving Gruber the wrong idea (2.06).
* René, LeClerc and the dreaded circular-saw incident (5.04).
* A collection of René's various affairs with Maria and Yvette.
* Interviewing possible candidates for the waitress job (4.03).
* René's affair with Mimi (series 4).
* A collection of Madame Fanny's bedroom incidents.
* A collection of LeClerc's catchphrase – "It is I, LeClerc!"
* The marriage ceremony of Ernest LeClerc and Madame Fanny (6.07).
* Monsieur Alfonse expresses his love for Madame Edith (2.04).
* Herr Flick and Helga repair a puncture (3.04).
At the end of the episode, René and Edith re-affirm their love for each other; the archive clip of them singing When You Were Sweet Sixteen together (5.18) is shown; and the final scene is of them clinking champagne glasses together.
The familiar "You have been watching" credits roll at the end of the episode, crediting every actor who played in the show, as well as the directors and producers.
# Carl Hasenpflug

Carl Hasenpflug (1802–1858) was a German artist who specialized in landscape painting, primarily the rendering of architecture.

## Biography

Born in Berlin, Hasenpflug was first apprenticed as a shoemaker to his father, then to the decorative painter Carl Gropius. By 1822 he had become known as a painter of architectural subjects, with particular focus on the representation of medieval German churches, in which architectural details were first drawn in pen, then glazed over with oil paint. Favorite subjects included the cathedrals of Magdeburg and Halberstadt, where he lived from 1828.
After 1838 Hasenpflug concentrated on paintings of snow-covered ruins that combined factual observation with fantasy. "Snowdrifts in the Cloister of the Halberstadt Cathedral" (Städtisches Museum, Halberstadt), displays a more painterly manner than previous renderings, and evidences the artist's response not only to the subject's visual appeal, but also suggests the vulnerability of the medieval structure and the spiritual haven it represents. Other noted works include two views of Cologne Cathedral (1832–33), Erfurt Cathedral (1827), “Mediæval Castle Yard” (1842, Schwerin Gallery), and “Ruined Chapel” (Stettin Museum).
He died in Halberstadt in 1858.
# Douglas Mackillop

Douglas MacKillop CMG (12 May 1891 – 25 February 1959) was a British diplomat.

## Biography

Douglas MacKillop was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Manchester University. He served in the army during World War I.

## Diplomatic career

After the war he joined the Diplomatic Service and served in Sofia, Helsinki, Athens, Brussels, Moscow, Hankow, Riga and Berne as well as in the Foreign Office. In 1937, when he was temporarily in charge of the Moscow embassy, he made "one of the most thoughtful attempts to explain" Stalin's Great Purge: he argued that in all advanced states there was a growing tension between the principles of individualism and community. While governments felt impelled to pay lip-service to the notion of popular sovereignty and individual freedom, they also recognised that promoting economic welfare and national power required them to make the life of the common man more planned, managed and regulated. Although the Soviet regime took this process to an extreme by using terror as an instrument for regulating the population's behaviour, MacKillop argued that the growth of state power to achieve economic goals was a phenomenon across Europe. The move towards totalitarian government in the Soviet Union reflected deep social and economic tensions that were influencing political development across the globe.
In 1942, while he was in Berne, MacKillop worked to facilitate the emigration of a large group of Hungarian Jewish children to Palestine. As head of the Refugee Department in the Foreign Office in January 1946, he wrote that the exodus of Polish Jewry arose 'partly for racial and economic reasons, understandable since the new Poland does not offer them thc same opportunities as the old, and there is a spontaneous general wish on the part of European Jewry to go to Palestine. ... Though it is magnified and artificially fostered by Zionist propaganda, it is a real aspiration.' Despite this Foreign Office understanding, however, the British government continued to resist Jewish migration to Palestine.
MacKillop's final posting was as Consul-General at Munich. He left the Diplomatic Service in 1952 and was for a time employed in NATO International Secretariat.
# Carl Barcklind

Carl Barcklind (1 June 1873 – 21 August 1945) was a Swedish stage and film actor.

## Biography

Carl Vilhelm Barcklind was born at Sala in Västmanland County, Sweden. He made his debut as an opera singer in 1907 at the Oscarsteatern. He was associated with Albert Ranft as an actor in operettas in his theaters 1898–1922. Barcklind was director of Stora Teatern in Gothenburg 1925–1927. He toured the United States from 1927 to 1928 and was employed by the Royal Dramatic Theatre in 1930. Barcklind is buried at Norra begravningsplatsen in Stockholm.

## Selected filmography

* Ingeborg Holm (1913)
* The People of Norrland (1930)
* Longing for the Sea (1931)
* Servant's Entrance (1932)
* Black Roses (1932)
* Dear Relatives (1933)
* Kanske en gentleman (1935)
* Adventure in Pyjamas (1935)
* The Quartet That Split Up (1936)
* Mother Gets Married (1937)
* John Ericsson, Victor of Hampton Roads (1937)
* Career (1938)
* Her Little Majesty (1939)
* Mot nya tider (1939)
* The Two of Us (1939)
* The Crazy Family (1940)
* Hanna in Society (1940)
* Blossom Time (1940)
* Västkustens hjältar (1940)
* The Three of Us (1940)
* A Crime (1940)
* Lasse-Maja (1941)
* The Case of Ingegerd Bremssen (1942)
* Dangerous Ways (1942)
* Imprisoned Women (1943)
# Kopplin

Kopplin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Björn Kopplin (born 1989), German football player
* Gail Kopplin (1939–2021), American politician and school administrator
* Zack Kopplin (born 1993), American political activist, journalist, and television personality
# Alexander Ewing (bishop)

Alexander Ewing (25 March 1814 – 22 May 1873) was a Scottish bishop.
He was born of an old Highland family in Aberdeen, Scotland. In October 1838, he was admitted to deacon's orders, and after his return from Italy he took charge of the episcopal congregation at Forres, and was ordained a presbyter in the autumn of 1841. In 1847, he was consecrated bishop of the newly united Diocese of Argyll and The Isles, the duties of which position he discharged till his death. In 1851, he received the degree of D.C.L. from the University of Oxford.
Though hampered by poor health, he worked cheerfully, and his personal charm and Catholic sympathies gradually won him a prominent position. In theological discussion he was tolerant, and attached little importance to ecclesiastical authority and organization. His own theological position had close affinity with that of Thomas Erskine of Linlathen and Frederick Denison Maurice; but his opinions were independent. The trend of his teaching is only to be gathered from fragmentary publications—letters to the newspapers, pamphlets, special sermons, essays contributed to the series of Present Day Papers, of which he was the editor, and a volume of sermons entitled Revelation considered as Light.
Besides his strictly theological writings, Ewing was the author of the Cathedral or Abbey Church of Iona (1865), the first part of which contains drawings and descriptive letterpress of the ruins, and the second a history of the early Celtic church and the mission of St Columba.
Ewing's daughter Margaret Nina married Alexander Crum printer and MP in 1863.
# Carl Wilhelm Cederhielm

Carl Wilhelm Cederhielm (1705–1769) was a Freiherr and Chamberlain (kammarherre) in Sweden. His father, Josias Cederhielm, was the royal adviser (riksråd), and his mother was Anna Åkerhielm.
Cederhielm is perhaps best known as a founding member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, which was founded in 1739.
# Carl Henry

Carl Henry may refer to:
* Carol Henry (photographer) (born 1960), American fine arts photographer
* Carl Henry (singer) (born 1974), Canadian singer
* Carl F. H. Henry (1913–2003), evangelical theologian
* Carl Henry (basketball) (born 1960), American former basketball player
* Carl Henry (politician) (1905–1995), Norwegian politician
* Carl Henry (born 1961), drummer with English band Half Man Half Biscuit
* C. J. Henry (born 1986), or Carl Henry, Jr., athlete, son of the basketball player
# Carley State Park

Carley State Park is a state park of Minnesota, United States, about 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Rochester and about 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Plainview in Wabasha County. It is used for picnics, camping, hiking, and other outdoor recreation. It is known for the bluebell flowers that bloom there every spring.
It is located in the Driftless Area of Minnesota. This is an area that escaped glaciation during the last ice age, i.e. the Wisconsinian glaciation.

## Geology

Beginning 450 million years ago, a shallow sea covered much of North America, including what is now southeastern Minnesota. Layers of sediment, hundreds of feet thick, were deposited on the sea bed and became cemented together to form the limestone bedrock. Although this area was not covered by the last glaciers, the effect of that period on the landscape is striking. Glacial action caused the formation of huge amounts of powdered rock and fine particles from its constant grinding. These fine particles, blown by the wind after the retreat of the glacier, were deposited over southeastern Minnesota in a thick blanket of soil known as loess. The surrounding rich farmland is a testament to the benefits of this soil type.

## Wildlife

The park's hardwood forest and adjacent agricultural land is home to mammalian species of white-tailed deer, two species of fox, beavers, and coyotes. Birds that inhabit here are pileated woodpeckers, great horned owls, and many migratory songbirds.

## Cultural history

Dakota Native Americans once hunted, farmed and gathered wild food in and around the Whitewater River Valley. They gave the Whitewater River its name because the river turned a murky white color in the spring as high water eroded the light colored clay of the valley floor. In 1851, the United States government and the Dakota tribe signed a treaty that opened most of southern Minnesota for European settlers. The nearest settlement to the park, Plainview, was named for the large, upland fields of prairie grass that surrounded the river valley. The land for the park was donated to the State of Minnesota in 1948 by State Senator James A. Carley and the Ernestina Bolt family in hopes of preserving an outstanding grove of native white pines. In 1957, a severe hailstorm ravaged the trees. The stand of white pines towers in the steep, rugged valley of the Whitewater River, opposite the picnic area, and can be seen from the trail observation platform.
# Carley Hill

Carley Hill is a suburb of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear in North East England.

## Geography

Carley Hill is bordered by Witherwack to the north west, Marley Pots to the south west and High Southwick to the direct south.

## Politics

Carley Hill is part of the Southwick ward, and is currently represented on Sunderland City Council by three Labour Party councillors.
The area is part of the Sunderland Central constituency represented in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom by Labour Party MP Lewis Atkinson.
# Alexander Kaimbacher

Alexander Kaimbacher (born 26 December 1969) is an Austrian opera, operetta, oratorio, Lied and concert tenor.

## Life

Born in Villach, Kaimbacher studied music, theatre studies and German at the University of Vienna, as well as acting and singing at the Goethean Conservatory and Waldorf Pedagogical Academy. His singing teachers were Hilde Rössel-Majdan and Bernhard Adler. The artist completed master classes with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Nicolai Gedda and Constantin Zacharia.
In 1999, he made his debut as Rustichello in Tan Dun's opera Marco Polo at the Neue Oper Wien. This was followed by guest engagements at the music theatres of Klagenfurt, Potsdam, Salzburg, Nuremberg, Lucerne, Meiningen, Zurich etc. His repertoire includes the great roles of his field from opera and operetta such as Kilian in Der Freischütz, Andres as well as the Fool in Wozzeck, Kunz Vogelgesang in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, Tamino in The Magic Flute, Fenton in Falstaff, Alfred in Die Fledermaus, the Tsarevich in Der Zarewitsch, the title role in Benjamin Britten's Albert Herring, Orfeo in Monteverdi's L'Orfeo and Adam in Der Vogelhändler. The artist took part in several world premieres. Among others, at the Bregenz Festival in Die schöne Welt by Georg Friedrich Haas and as Geppone in Der Herr Nordwind by Heinz Karl Gruber, at the Opernhaus Zürich.
From 2007 to 2010, Kaimbacher was an ensemble member at the Vienna State Opera.
In addition to his opera and operetta performances, his attention is focused on the Lied, concert and oratorio repertoire, and church music in general. So far he has sung in the concert halls of Vienna, Linz, Munich, Salzburg, New York, Washington, Tel Aviv, Haifa and Vancouver, among others. His repertoire includes, for example, all the passions by Heinrich Schütz as well as all the masses by Johann Sebastian Bach, Joseph Haydn, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Franz Schubert. Furthermore, he sings works by Gioachino Rossini, Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Carl Orff, Ernst Krenek, Arthur Honegger, Zoltán Kodály etc.

## Awards

* 2000: Armin Weltner Förderpreis (Opernhaus Zürich)
* 2016: Award of the daily newspaper Die Welt as "best singer" in Germany for his portrayal of Aschenbach in Benjamin Britten's opera Death in Venice at the Bielefeld Opera.
# Carlo Angelantoni

Carlo Angelantoni (born 30 July 1959) is a former Italian sport shooter who won medals at senior level at the European Championships.

## Career

Angelantoni won three medals in World Cup. He has also obtained nine international medals, at the world championships and at the European championships, in the universal trench, discipline of shooting other than trap (Olympic trenc) and for this reason not under the aegis of the International Shooting Sport Federation (ISSF) but of the Fédération Internationale de Tir aux Armes Sportives de Chasse (FITASC).

## Honours

    CONI: Golden Collar of Sports Merit: Collare d'Oro al Merito Sportivo
# Kosciuszko Road

Kosciuszko Road is a road in the Snowy Mountains of New South Wales, Australia which runs from Pine Valley, to the ski resort of Charlotte Pass in Kosciuszko National Park.

## Route

Kosciuszko Road branches from Snowy Mountains Highway in Pine Valley, nearly 7km west of Cooma, and heads roughly westwards, passing through the towns of Berridale and Jindabyne, before crossing Thredbo River and entering Kosciuszko National Park. Within the national park it provides access to Smiggin Holes and Perisher Valley and Charlotte Pass ski resorts, and terminates just past the entry to the latter.

## History

The passing of the Main Roads Act of 1924 through the Parliament of New South Wales provided for the declaration of Main Roads, roads partially funded by the State government through the Main Roads Board (later Transport for NSW). Main Road No. 286 was declared along this road on 8 August 1928, from the intersection with Monaro Highway (today Snowy Mountains Highway) at Pine Valley via Berriedale and Jindabyne to Mount Kosciuszko; with the passing of the Main Roads (Amendment) Act of 1929 to provide for additional declarations of State Highways and Trunk Roads, this was amended to Main Road 286 on 8 April 1929.
The passing of the Roads Act of 1993 updated road classifications and the way they could be declared within New South Wales. Under this act, Kosciuszko Road today retains its declaration as Main Road 286, from Pine Valley to Charlotte Pass.

## Major intersections

Kosciuszko Road is entirely contained within the Snowy Monaro Regional Council local government area.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Pine Valley | 0.0 | 0.0 | Snowy Mountains Highway (B72) – Tumut, Cooma | Eastern terminus of road |
| Berridale | 25.8 | 16.0 | Myack Street, to Dalgety Road – Dalgety | |
| Hill Top | 41.1 | 25.5 | Eucumbene Road – Eucumbene | |
| Snowy River | 51.6 | 32.1 | Jindabyne Dam | Jindabyne Dam |
| Jindabyne | 55.6 | 34.5 | Barry Way – Suggan Buggan, Buchan | Roundabout |
| Jindabyne | 57.5 | 35.7 | Alpine Way – Khancoban, Corryong | |
| Thredbo River | 63.2 | 39.3 | Bridge (no known official name) | Bridge (no known official name) |
| Perisher Valley | 86.8 | 53.9 | Perisher Creek Road – Blue Cow | |
| Charlotte Pass | 94.3 | 58.6 | Charlotte Way – Charlotte Pass | |
| Charlotte Pass | 95.4 | 59.3 | No through road | Western terminus of road To Mount Kosciuszko Summit via walking track |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transition |||||

## Gallery

* Charlotte Pass Ski Resort from Kosciuszko Road in winter.
* Perisher, Australia's largest ski resort, can be accessed via Kosciuszko Road.
* Statue of Sir Paul Strzelecki in the Snowy Mountains town of Jindabyne.
# Kosanović

Kosanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Косановић, pronounced) is originally a Montenegrin family name. Many Serbs and Croats have this surname. It may refer to the following notable people:
* Marica Kosanović (Tesla) (born 1858)
* Sava Kosanović (Tesla) (born 1894), politician
* Milan Kosanović (born 1933), rugby player
* Milorad Kosanović (born 1951), football player and manager
* Miloš Kosanović (born 1990), footballer
* Zoran Kosanović (1956–1998), table tennis player