OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Len Dobbin

Leonard Montgomery Ross Dobbin (February 23, 1935 – July 9, 2009) was a jazz radio broadcaster and critic. A native of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Dobbin was involved with many Montreal jazz music events for decades and was active in the jazz community as a broadcaster, radio producer, reviewer and photographer. Dobbin's jazz photographs had four showings in the years prior to his death, and can be found in many magazines and album covers. Dobbin also wrote liner notes for jazz releases.
Dobbin's radio career began in 1962. During the 1970s, Dobbin's Sunday evening radio show "Jazz 96" was one of the premier Canadian jazz broadcasts. Dobbin was responsible for bringing many Canadian jazz artists to the public, using his show as a platform for showcasing Canadian talent. Subsequently, he hosted a show called "Dobbin's Den", which aired on McGill University campus radio station CKUT-FM on Sundays from 11a.m.-1p.m.
Dobbin also wrote about and reviewed jazz music for the Montreal Mirror, the Montreal Gazette and CODA.
Dobbin developed important relationships with major jazz artists, including baritone saxophonist Pepper Adams, who composed a tune titled "Dobbin" in his honor, and the vocalist Sheila Jordan who, upon hearing of his death, was quoted as saying that he was "like a younger brother to me.... I will dedicate "The Crossing" at every performance I do to (Dobbin)...."
An almost lifelong battle with alcoholism ended in the mid 1990s when Dobbin achieved what was to become permanent sobriety with the help of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Dobbin suffered a stroke in July 2009 while sitting in a jazz club in Montreal. He was taken by ambulance to hospital where he died that night.
Among his awards was a nomination in 2009 for "Broadcaster of the Year" at the Canadian National Jazz Awards.
# Wonorejo Dam

Wonorejo Dam is a dam located at Pagerwojo district, Tulungagung Regency, East Java Province. This dam is located at the foot of Mount Wilis or about 12 kilometers from downtown Tulungagung. With a capacity of around 122 million cubic meters, this dam is also one of the largest dams in Indonesia. This dam was inaugurated on June 21, 2001, by the Vice President of Indonesia at that time, Megawati Sukarnoputri.
This dam was built on the Gondang River in Wonorejo Village using a loan from OECF of ¥ 14.954 billion.
As a result of sedimentation, in 2011, the total capacity of the reservoir formed as a result of the construction of this dam is estimated to remain at 107.2 million cubic meters, with an active capacity of 97 million cubic meters and an inactive capacity of 10.1 million cubic meters.

## Utilization

The water that is blocked by this dam is used to generate electricity through a hydropower plant with a capacity of 6.5 MW, as well as a source of drinking water of 8.02 cubic meters per second. The dammed water is also used to irrigate 7,540 hectares of agricultural land.
This dam also functions to prevent flooding in Tulungagung, together with Neyama Tunnel in Besuki District.
The Wonorejo Dam is now also one of the mainstay tourist attractions Tulungagung Regency, besides Popoh Beach. Several accommodation facilities have also been built around the Wonorejo Dam, one of which is the Swa-Loh Resort.
# Woman in the Dark (1952 film)

Woman in the Dark is a 1952 American crime film directed by George Blair and written by Albert DeMond. The film stars Penny Edwards, Ross Elliott, Rick Vallin, Richard Benedict, Argentina Brunetti and Martin Garralaga. The film was released on November 15, 1952, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

At their parents' 40th-anniversary celebration are the Morello brothers, priest Tony, lawyer Phil and wayward Gino, whose comments offend Phil's new fiancée, Evelyn. Gino wants to join gangster Nick Petzik's organization. Petzik plots a jewel heist, after which Gino's lawyer brother, who represents the insurance company, can be blackmailed into fencing the stolen gems if he doesn't want Gino implicated in the crime.
Anna Reichardt, a young woman in love with Phil, is concerned. After the robbery, and Gino's admission to Phil that he was in on it, Phil decides to turn the tables on the crooks and recover both the jewels and the insurance cash. He neglects Evelyn, who breaks off their engagement. Petzik's thugs gain revenge by shooting Gino, but just when Phil is about to be killed, too, Anna arrives with the police.

## Cast

* Penny Edwards as Anna Reichardt
* Ross Elliott as Father Tony Morello
* Rick Vallin as Phil Morello
* Richard Benedict as Gino Morello
* Argentina Brunetti as 'Mama' Morello
* Martin Garralaga as 'Papa' Morello
* Edit Angold as Tante Maria
* Peter Brocco as Nick Petzik
* Barbara Billingsley as Evelyn Courtney
* John Doucette as 'Dutch' Bender
* Richard Irving as 'Slats' Hylan
* Luther Crockett as Police Inspector Johnson
* Carl Thompson as Mickey
* Charles Sullivan as Chuck
# Jonathan G. Sherman

Jonathan Goodhue Sherman (June 13, 1907 - October 27, 1989) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island from 1966 to 1977, having served previously as suffragan from 1949 to 1965.

## Biography

Sherman was born on June 13, 1907, in St. Louis, Missouri, the son of the Reverend Stephen Fish Sherman and Marion Louise Goodhue. He was educated at Kent School in Kent, Connecticut, and the later studied at Yale University from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1929. He also studied at the General Theological Seminary, where he earned his Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1933.
He was ordained deacon in June 1933 by Edward Campion Acheson, Bishop of Connecticut and priest in June 1934 by the then Bishop of Connecticut Frederick G. Budlong in St John's Church in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He worked as a fellow and tutor at the General Theological Seminary between 1933 and 1935 before becoming priest-in-charge of the Church of St Thomas in Farmingdale, New York. In 1938 he became rector of St Thomas' Church in Bellerose, New York, and remained there till 1949.
In 1937, Sherman married Frances LeBaron Christabel Casady of the influential Casady family of Des Moines. Frances was the daughter of the Episcopal Bishop Thomas Casady.
On October 12, 1948, during the reconvened session of the 81st General Convention of the Diocese of Long Island in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Sherman was elected as the Suffragan Bishop of Long Island. He was consecrated on January 6, 1949, in the Cathedral of the Incarnation by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He served as suffragan until his election as the fifth Bishop of Long Island on March 19, 1966, and was installed in the diocesan cathedral on June 18, 1966. His election was seen as supporting the high church or Anglo-Catholic wing of the denomination. He retired on his 70th birthday on June 13, 1977. He died due to a heart failure on October 27, 1989, in Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center.
# New Association of Friends

The New Association of Friends is a Friends (Quaker) organization in the US.
The association is based in Indiana. In 2023, it is composed of sixteen congregations in Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Michigan.

## History

The New Association (NAF) was formed in 2013 by members of fifteen congregations which conjointly left Indiana Yearly Meeting.
While the initial impetus for reconfiguration in Indiana Yearly Meeting (IYM) was the publication of West Richmond Friends Meeting's welcoming and affirming minute, the conversation had shifted towards authority within the yearly meeting. Indiana Yearly Meeting's faith and practice under the section on order and authority has this paragraph on subordination "Thus Monthly Meetings recognize the legitimate role of the Yearly Meeting in speaking and acting for the combined membership. Likewise the Yearly Meeting recognizes the freedom of Monthly Meetings and the validity of their prophetic voices. Each needs the other in order to be strong and vital. and both need the mediation of Christ and the guidance of the Holy Spirit." The paragraph in question articulates a mutual subordination between Meetings and the Yearly Meeting and the vitality of such mutual subordination. NAF seeks to maintain a similar picture of subordination and mutual submission described in Ephesians 5:21, "submitting to one another out of reverence for Christ Jesus."
The main disagreement was on the area of church governance. The IYM believed that Quakerism has a presbyterian system of church governance (one rule for everyone). The congregations which eventually made up the NAF believed that Quakerism followed a congregational system, with each separate congregation making their own decisions.
IYM’s active membership in 2012 was 3,017 members; after the creation of the NAF it fell to 1,969.

## Current status

NAF is a voluntary association of monthly meetings, churches and individuals that support worship, ministry and service through the cultivation of Christian faith in the Quaker tradition.
NAF was accepted into the Friends World Committee in 2015. NAF is also a member of Friends United Meeting and Friends Committee on National Legislation.
# Network of European Foundations for Innovative Cooperation

The Network of European Foundations for Innovative Cooperation (NEF) is an international non-profit organization, with headquarters in Brussels (Belgium). The organization was created in order to strengthen cooperation between European foundations.

## Members

The foundation has 13 members including:
* Bank of Sweden Tercentenary Foundation
* Bernard van Leer Foundation
* Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation
* Charities Aid Foundation
* Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
* Compagnia di San Paolo
* ERSTE Foundation
* European Cultural Foundation
* Fondation de France
* Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust
* La Foundation Gabriel
* Robert Bosch Stiftung
# Curtain Road Arts

Curtain Road Arts was an artist-run project housed in an old furniture warehouse in Shoreditch, London, which functioned as a studio and an art project space. It was a centre for a great deal of activity in the 1990s, and included artists such as Glenn Brown, Alex Landrum, Dermot O'Brien, Anya Gallaccio, Cornelia Parker, Angela Bulloch, Stephen Hughes, Dan Hays, Mariele Neudecker, Debbie Curtis, Emma Smith and Michael Stubbs. Curtain Road Arts also housed The Agency Gallery.
Curtain Road Arts ended in 1999, due to rising rents in the now very fashionable Hoxton area. A number of the artists founded a similar smaller project called Mellow Birds, which ran until 2002.
# Duck Pond (Judges Guild)

Duck Pond is a 1980 fantasy role-playing game adventure published by Judges Guild.

## Contents

Duck Pond is a dungeon adventure featuring one hundred rooms.
The book is an RQ2 Gateway adventure scenario set in a village that was destroyed by the cult that worships the evil Mallia. It also includes encounters for the surrounding area.
The adventure includes personalized monsters and unusual objects.

## Publication history

Duck Pond was written by Rudy Kraft, with a cover by Kevin Siembieda, and was published by Judges Guild in 1980 as a 64-page book with a cover sheet.
It is a supplement for RuneQuest for two or more players.

## Reception

Forrest Johnson reviewed Duck Pond in The Space Gamer No. 36. Johnson commented that "A fine adventure, though not as polished as Duck Tower."
# Aglaja Schmid

Aglaja Schmid (1926–2003) was an Austrian stage and film actress. She was married to the theatre and film director Rudolf Steinboeck.

## Selected filmography

* The Other Life (1948)
* The Trial (1948)
* Dreaming Days (1951)
* My Name is Niki (1952)
* Franz Schubert (1953)
* Daughter of the Regiment (1953)
# Caulerpa ellistoniae

Caulerpa ellistoniae is a species of seaweed in the family Caulerpaceae.
The seaweed has a robust stolon with a diameter of approximately 2 to 4 millimetres (0.08 to 0.16 in). The dark green fronds are erect and branch many times with a length of 10 to 25 centimetres (3.9 to 9.8 in).
It is found along the coast in the South West region of Western Australia spreading north as far as Perth usually in deeper water.
# India Science Award

India Science Award is one of the highest and the most prestigious national recognition by the Government of India for outstanding contribution to science. The primary and essential criterion for the award is demonstrated and widely accepted excellence in science. The award covers all areas of research in science including engineering, medicine and agriculture. The prize money is ₹25 lakhs, and it also carries a citation and a gold medal. The award is announced and presented every year at the Indian Science Congress (ISC).
The award was instituted by the 10th Prime Minister of India Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee in 2003. The first award, for the year 2004, was given to a renowned chemist Prof CNR Rao, for his works in solid state and material chemistry, by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh at the inauguration of the 93rd Indian Science Congress on 3 January 2006.

## History

India Science Award was launched at the 90th Indian Science Congress on 3 January 2003, held at Bangalore University, by the Prime Minister of India. On 30 June 2003 the Ministry of Science and Technology (India) approved the framework and guidelines of the award. The meeting was attended by 20 eminent scientists, government officials, under the chairmanship of the Minister of Science and Technology.

## Criteria

India Science Award is given annually in recognition of distinguished achievements in science, including medicine, engineering and agriculture. The recipient is a scientist, of no age limit, who had made a groundbreaking scientific research that is widely demonstrated and accepted, and the work done primarily in India. Originality and innovatory outputs are more important than mere quantity. Contribution to scientific development of the country has a huge impression. Groups or institutions are not eligible to receive this award. There can only be a maximum of two winners of the prize in a given year if more than one nominee is eligible.

## Recipients

| Year | Recipient | Field |
| 2004 | C N R Rao | Solid state chemistry and materials science |
| 2005 | Arcot Ramachandran | Environment Planning, Co-ordination and Research Programme |
| 2006 | Siddhartha Paul Tiwari | Integrated rural agriculture development: science and technology |
| 2007 | Upinder Singh Bhalla | Neuroscience |
| 2008 | Govindarajan Padmanaban | Vaccine Development |
| 2009 | Madhav Gadgil | Environmental Protection |
| 2010 | Calyampudi Radhakrishna Rao | Statistical theory and methodology |

## Discontinued after 2010

After 2010, the India Science Award was discontinued following its merger with the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology. The budget of the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology was accordingly increased.
# Coptodon discolor

Coptodon discolor is a vulnerable species of fish in the cichlid family. It is endemic to Lake Bosumtwi, Bia River Basin, Pra River Basin and Tano River Basin in Ghana and Côte d'Ivoire. It is threatened by pollution and sedimentation from human activities. It reaches a length of 22.5 cm (8.9 in).
# Indias de Mayagüez

Indias de Mayagüez is the Professional Female volleyball (LVSF) team of Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. The team's home court is the Palacio de Recreación y Deportes.

## History

The Team was organized in 1998, and the Puerto Rican Volleyball Federation approved the LVSF Franchise in 1999. The team's first season was in 2000. The team has consistently reached the playoffs and the semi-finals of the LVSF. The team's colors are green and white for the home uniform and white and green for the visiting uniform. The home court is at the Palacio de Recreación y Deportes in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico. The Indias de Mayagüez won the LVSF Championship in 2013.

## Squads
### Current

As of April 2016
* Head Coach: José Mieles
* Assistant coach: Gerardo Batista
| Number | Player | Position |
| 2 | Kathia Sánchez | Setter |
| 2 | Raymariely Santos | Setter |
| 4 | Nomaris Vélez | Libero |
| 5 | Sarai Álvarez | Opposite |
| 3 | Gabriela Colón | Wing Spiker |
| 12 | Amanda Vázquez | Middle Blocker |
| 11 | Jennifer Quesada | Middle Blocker |
| 18 | Shannon Torregrosa | Wing Spiker |
# Symeon Savvidis

Symeon Savvidis, or Sabbides (Greek: Συμεών Σαββίδης; 1859, Tokat - February 1927, Athens) was a Greek painter; influenced by the Munich School. His most familiar works are on Turkish themes.

## Biography

His parents were prosperous merchants, and he was originally sent to study at the School of Commerce on the island of Heybeliada. In his spare time, he displayed a talent for drawing and sketching. As a result, he was enrolled in the architecture school at Athens Polytechnic University, where he studied from 1878 to 1880. While there, he made the acquaintance of Stefanos Zafiropoulos [el], a shipping magnate who was a benefactor for numerous charities. With his support, Savvidis was able to attend the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, where he studied with Wilhelm von Diez, Ludwig von Löfftz and Nikolaos Gyzis.
Upon completing his studies in 1887, he decided to remain there and stayed for over forty years. During that time, he made several trips to Anatolia to gather material for his work. He held numerous exhibitions in Berlin, Leipzig, Hamburg, Vienna, Paris and London. Occasionally, he would have a showing in Athens. In his later years, he abandoned the Munich style in favor of more colorful, Impressionistic works. A man of wide ranging interests, he used the colors of dawn and sunset to develop a method for weather prediction.
Despite his wide ranging activity, his works never achieved commercial success. The First World War broke most of his professional connections and left him close to poverty.
In 1925, poor and sick, he moved to Athens, where he died two years later. A major retrospective was held there in 1931. The National Gallery of Greece presented a large exhibition of his paintings in 2006.
# Blackbirds of 1939

Blackbirds of 1939 was an African-American musical revue in Lew Leslie's series of Blackbirds productions. It was the last revue, following on from Blackbirds of 1928, Blackbirds of 1930, Blackbirds of 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937. The show was staged at the Hudson Theatre.
The revue's stars were Lena Horne, Tim Moore, Dewey Markham, Hamtree Harrington, Doc Sausage, Joe Byrd, and Rosalie King. There were several featured dancing specialty acts, as well as singers. Music was by Mitchell Parish and others.
The revue was short-lived, only running for nine performances, before closing.

## Songs

* 1. "Thursday" Dorothy Sacks & Irvin Graham, melody Louis Haber. Later recorded by Count Basie.
* 2. Shake Your Bluesies with Dancing Shoesies (by Louis Haber and Dorothy Sachs)
* 3. Father Divine (by Louis Haber and Dorothy Sachs)
* 4. I Did It for the Red, White and Blue (by Rube Bloom and Johnny Mercer)
* 5. When a Blackbird Is Blue (by Sammy Fain and Mitchell Parish)
* 6. You're So Indifferent (by Sammy Fain and Mitchell Parish)
* 7. Swing Struck (by Vic Mizzy and Irving Taylor)
* 8. Rhapsody in Blue (by George Gershwin)
# Cape Pallarenda Conservation Park

The Cape Pallarenda Conservation Park is a protected conservation park located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north-east of Townsville in the Far North region of Queensland, Australia. The 44-hectare (110-acre) regional park is located within the suburb of Pallarenda.

## Attractions

There are several walking tracks on Cape Pallarenda. One of them passes two Second World War searchlight emplacements, and leads to the isolated and scenic Shelley Beach. Another path leads to a moving graveyard and memorial for 13 Vietnamese immigrants who died in August 1920 during a meningitis outbreak while interned at the former Cape Pallarenda Quarantine Station.
Pallarenda Park also has a boat ramp that provides direct access to the beach, and a permanent stinger enclosure for swimming.

## History

Cape Pallarenda was named in 1864 by Lieutenant George Poynter Heath during his survey of Cleveland Bay. It is believed that the name is of Aboriginal origin, although the exact meaning is not known.
Pallarenda Park was transformed during World War II into a military hospital. The 500 bed, 2/14 Army General Hospital scattered along the sandy foreshore at Pallarenda received many casualties, most from New Guinea.

## Controversy

Consideration is being given to a housing development within the park boundaries, which has been met by opposition by local residents.
# Colin Robinson (footballer)

Colin Roy Robinson (born 15 May 1960) is an English former professional footballer who played as a forward.
Born in Birmingham, Robinson began his football career with local club Mile Oak Rovers before turning professional with Shrewsbury Town in 1982. He was a regular goalscorer with the club before joining Birmingham City in January 1988. Though an injury sustained in his second game caused him to miss the rest of the season, he played regularly in the 1988–89 season, but his goals were insufficient to prevent the club's relegation to the Third Division. Two relatively unproductive seasons with Hereford United, the highlight being scoring the opening goal in Hereford's 2–1 victory over Wrexham in the 1990 Welsh Cup final at Cardiff Arms Park, preceded his moving into non-league football with clubs including Worcester City, Bridgnorth Town, Halesowen Town and Shifnal Town.