OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dingabledinga, South Australia

Dingabledinga is a locality in the southern Mount Lofty Ranges of South Australia. It is on the ridge southeast of McLaren Vale and south of Adelaide. The name is supposed to be derived from an Aboriginal name meaning "water everywhere".
Dingabledinga settlement was established in the 1930s by the Unemployment Relief Council. Seventeen families were settled on land at Dingabledinga and Hope Forest in 1931 by the South Australian government prior to receiving that grant from the Australian government. The locality existed before that as it was designated as a polling place in 1912. It had been identified as suitable land for fruit orchards by 1904.
The Hope Forest-Dingabledinga Memorial Hall was erected in memory of those who served in Australia's armed forces.

## Notable People

* Richard Jolly, Horse Trainer
* Angus Dawson, Australian Rower, Olympian
# Austral 20

Austral 20 may refer to:
* The Austral 20 (catamaran), a catamaran built by Charles Cunningham
* The Austral 20 (trailer sailer), a small sailboat built by Austral Yachts
# Steatocranus gibbiceps

Steatocranus gibbiceps is species of cichlid native to the Malebo Pool and lower parts of the Congo River in Africa. This species can reach a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) TL.
# Pierre-Antoine

Pierre-Antoine is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Pierre-Antoine Bellangé (1757–1827), French furniture designer
* Pierre-Antoine Cousteau (1906–1958), French far right polemicist and journalist
* Pierre-Antoine Dorion (c. 1789 – 1850), businessman and political figure in Lower Canada
* Pierre-Antoine Lebrun (1785–1873), French poet
* Pierre-Antoine Tabeau (1782–1835), Roman Catholic priest and vicar general in New France (now Quebec)
# Colin Mathers

Colin Mathers is Coordinator of the Mortality and Burden of Disease Unit in the Health System and Innovation at the World Health Organization (WHO) who specializes in cause of death statistics and projections, burden of disease estimates, and the measurement and reporting of population health and its determinants. He is a co-author on widely cited papers in these areas and a member of the Disease Control Priorities Project. Mathers joined the WHO in 2000 and was previously at the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. Mathers received his PhD in theoretical physics from the University of Sydney in 1979.
He was appointed as Honorary Professor in the College of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine, by the University of Edinburgh in August 2015.
# Lewis Hook

Lewis Hook (born 18 August 1996) is an English ice hockey player for Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL) side Guildford Flames and the British national team.
He represented Great Britain at the 2021 IIHF World Championship and 2022 IIHF World Championship.
# Pillucina

Pillucina is a genus of saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs in the subfamily Lucininae of the family Lucinidae.

## Species

* Pillucina australis Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2001
* Pillucina copiosa Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2007
* Pillucina hawaiiensis (E. A. Smith, 1885)
* Pillucina maestratii Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2016
* Pillucina mauritiana Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2001
* Pillucina neglecta Habe, 1960
* Pillucina pacifica Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2001
* Pillucina pisidium (Dunker, 1860)
* Pillucina profusa Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2016
* Pillucina symbolica (Iredale, 1930)

### Synonyms

* Pillucina angela (Melvill, 1899): synonym of Rugalucina angela (Melvill, 1899)
* Pillucina denticula Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2001: synonym of Pusillolucina denticula (Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2001) (original combination)
* Pillucina pusilla Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2016: synonym of Pusillolucina pusilla (Glover & J. D. Taylor, 2016) (original combination)
* Pillucina spaldingi (Pilsbry, 1921): synonym of Pillucina hawaiiensis (E. A. Smith, 1885) (junior synonym)
* Pillucina vietnamica Zorina, 1978: synonym of Rugalucina vietnamica (Zorina, 1978) (original combination)
# Carbon (journal)

Carbon is a scientific journal published by Elsevier. According to the journal's website, "Carbon publishes papers that deal with original research on carbonaceous solids with an emphasis on graphene-based materials. These materials include, but are not limited to, carbon nanotubes, carbon fibers and filaments, graphites, activated carbons, pyrolytic carbons, glass-like carbons, carbon blacks, and chars."
The Editor-in-Chief is Mauricio Terrones of Penn State University (USA) and the Senior Editor is Gareth Neighbour of the Open University (UK) and these are supported by an editorial board of 14 carbon scientists.
# Austral-American Productions

Austral-American Productions was a short-lived film production company in Australia during the 1940s. They made two feature films during World War II, a time of low output for Australian cinema. They also produced some stage plays and exhibited films. Hartney Arthur was managing director.
Gordon Wharton was a key financier.
The company contributed to prizes for writing. It was involved in several lawsuits.
The company was wound up in 1950.

## Credits

* Beautiful Canberra - short film
* A Yank in Australia (1942) – film
* Twelfth Night and The Tempest by William Shakespeare (1943) – plays produced by John Alden
* Red Sky at Morning (1944) – film

## Unmade projects

* Second Moses based on play by George Landen Dann Caroline Chisolm - film version
* Eureka Stockade - film version
* Daybreak - film version
* The First Joanna - stage presentation
# Gentiluomo of the Archbishop of Westminster

The Gentiluomo of the Archbishop of Westminster in the Roman Catholic Church of Great Britain was a bodyguard (compare the royal Gentleman at arms) and personal attendant to the Archbishop. The title originates from the Latin gentilis homo (gentleman) by way of Italian, gentile uomo. The Gentiluomo's job was to guard his master, as the Archbishop was not permitted to carry a weapon (in accordance with his role as a cleric). The position of Gentiluomo was effectively hereditary.
The post was abolished on the death of Cardinal Basil Hume in 1999, although the last holder, Anthony Bartlett OBE (1913–2001), was allowed to hold the title until his death. He had served five cardinals in this role, and his father had preceded him in the office.
# Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar

Stedelijk Museum Alkmaar is a city museum located in the center of Alkmaar on the Canadaplein (Canada Square). The museum is devoted to presenting and preserving the cultural history of Alkmaar and the surrounding region.

## History

In 1873 the museum was founded on the Breedstraat. In 1968 it moved to the Doelenstraat in the old Schutterij building. It moved to its present location in 2000. The museum hosts a collection of historical paintings and artifacts, some of which date back to the period before the Protestant Reformation.
The older paintings are by the Master of Alkmaar, Frans Menton, Zacharias Paulusz, Caesar van Everdingen, Pieter Jansz Saenredam, Maarten van Heemskerck, Lambert Doomer, and Jan de Baen.
The more modern art is represented by members of the Bergen School (art), but also has examples of Expressionism and Cubism. Some of the more prominent names in the collection are Charley Toorop, Henri Le Fauconnier, Jan Sluyters, Leo Gestel, and Piet Mondriaan (one sketch).
The museum has a café and holds temporary art exhibitions, often focusing on local artists and themes.
Lidewij de Koekkoek was the director from 2008-2021 and Marrigje Rikken was appointed director in 2024.
# Pietro Paolo Russo

Pietro Paolo Russo (1611–1657) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nusco (1649–1657).

## Biography

Pietro Paolo Russo was born in Santomenna, Italy in 1611. On 1 March 1649, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Nusco. On 7 March 1649, he was consecrated bishop by Bernardino Spada, Cardinal-Priest of San Pietro in Vincoli, with Sallustio Pecólo, Bishop Emeritus of Venosa, and Donato Pascasio, Bishop of Trevico, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Nusco until his death in May 1657.
# Colt Commander

The Colt Commander is a single-action, semi-automatic, magazine-fed, and recoil-operated handgun based on the John M. Browning–designed M1911. It was the first mass-produced American pistol with an aluminium alloy frame and the first Colt pistol to be chambered in 9mm Parabellum.
Colt made several variations of the Commander and offered it in .45 ACP and .38 Super chamberings. Other variants followed with different degrees of factory accurizing and materials.

## History

The pistol that would eventually be named the Colt Commander was Colt's Manufacturing Company's candidate in a U.S. government post–World War II trial to find a lighter replacement for the M1911 pistol that would be issued to officers. Requirements were issued in 1949 that the pistol had to be chambered for 9 mm Parabellum and could not exceed 7 inches in length or weigh more than 25 ounces.
Candidates included Browning Hi-Power variants by Canada's Inglis and Belgium's Fabrique Nationale, and Smith & Wesson's S&W Model 39. Colt entered a modified version of their M1911 pistol that was chambered for 9 mm Parabellum, had an aluminum alloy frame, a short 4.25-inch barrel, and a 9-round magazine. In 1950, Colt moved their candidate into regular production. It was the first aluminum-framed large frame pistol in major production and the first Colt pistol to be originally chambered in 9 mm Parabellum. The first year's production included .45 ACP and .38 Super chamberings.
In 1970, Colt introduced the all-steel "Colt Combat Commander", with an optional model in satin nickel. To differentiate between the two models, the aluminum-framed model was renamed the "Lightweight Commander".

### Variants

The .45 ACP "Colt Commander Gold Cup" was designed to offer competition-ready out-of-the-box performance in National Match competition. It came with one 8-round magazine plus a separate recoil spring and one 7-round magazine for wadcutter ammunition.
The "Colt Combat Elite" was specialized for combat-style match shooters. The .45 ACP model comes with two 8-round magazines and the .38 Super model with two 9-round magazines.
The "C.C.O." or "Concealed Carry Officer's" pistol mated the slide and barrel assembly of the stainless-steel Commander with the shorter frame of the blued Lightweight Officer's ACP.
A limited run of the Colt Commander in 7.65mm Luger was made for export in the early 1970s.
# Organic conductor

Organic conductor can refer to :
* Conductive polymer
* Organic semiconductor
* Organic superconductor
and possibly:
* graphite
* graphene
# Pecheneg (disambiguation)

The Pechenegs were a semi-nomadic Turkic tribe.
Pecheneg may also refer to:
* Pecheneg language
* Pecheneg machine gun, Russian machine gun
# The Mark of Zorro

The Mark of Zorro may refer to:
* The distinctive mark left by the fictional character Zorro
* The Curse of Capistrano, a 1919 novel by Johnston McCulley that was re-published as The Mark of Zorro in 1924
* The Mark of Zorro (1920 film), a silent film starring Douglas Fairbanks
* The Mark of Zorro (1940 film), a film starring Tyrone Power
* The Mark of Zorro (1974 film), a television movie starring Frank Langella
* The Mark of Zorro (La marque de Zorro), a 1975 French film starring Clint Douglas; see Zorro § Theatrical films and film serials
* Mark of Zorro (1975 film), a 1975 Italian film starring George Hilton
* The Mark of Zorro, a 1997 radio drama produced by BBC; see Zorro § Audio/radio dramas
* The Mark of Zorro, a 2011 radio drama produced by Hollywood Theater of the Ear for Blackstone Audio; see Zorro § Audio/radio dramas
# Francueil

Francueil (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Holiday pass

In German-speaking countries, a holiday pass (German: Ferienpass) is a document which may be made available by local government or related organisations, entitling schoolchildren to participate in various leisure activities during holiday seasons.
The holiday pass is usually not free of charge, but is designed to be good value, making it an affordable way for parents to occupy their children in an educational and enjoyable way during school holidays. The holiday pass may take the form of a card that is stamped each time the child participates in an activity. The pass may entitle the bearer to use public transport free of charge.
# Pimlico, Dublin

Pimlico is an inner city area of Dublin, Ireland on the southside in Dublin 8. It lies between Thomas Court and Ardee Street. At the Thomas Court end of Pimlico is Pimlico Cottages. It is close to the St. James's Gate Guinness Brewery. Similar to other areas of Dublin's Liberties, such as The Coombe, Pimlico was historically home to families of weavers many of whom had emigrated from France via London.
The name Pimlico is likely one originally of American origin but borrowed laterly from Pimlico in London, England. Its first recorded usage in Dublin is from 1663 in state letters from the Earl of Orrery to the Duke of Ormonde.
The influx of French Huguenots and Jewish immigrants and commercial activity in the area is said to have given the area various unusual sounding names including streets such as Fumbally Lane and Tripoli.

## In music

The area is mentioned in The Banks of Pimlico, a 19th century music hall song.
Other songs associated with Pimlico include Pete St John's Dublin in the Rare Old Times. Recorded by artists including Dublin City Ramblers, The Dubliners, and Flogging Molly, the song is sung in the voice of one Sean Dempsey, "born hard and late in Pimlico, in a house that ceased to be".
# My Sister Sadie

My Sister Sadie is a 2003 play by British playwright Alan Ayckbourn. It was billed as a "family" play, and shown as the Stephen Joseph Theatre's Christmas production. It is about a seventeen-year-old boy who finds, emerging from a helicopter crash, a mysterious female who calls herself "Sadie", with an uncanny resemblance to his dead sister, with a military platoon in hot pursuit of a missing deadly weapon.
# Oreodera jacquieri

Oreodera jacquieri is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil, French Guiana, Venezuela, and the Caribbean.
# Pechell

Pechell may refer to:

## People

* Pechell baronets, including a list of people
* George Brooke-Pechell (born George Richard Pechell; 1789–1860), British Royal Navy officer and Whig politician
* Gladys Brooke-Pechell (1894–1974), visual artist, novelist and poet
* George Pechell Mends (1815–1871), English sailor and amateur artist
* John Pechell (1630–1690), English academic, Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge
* Mark Robert Pechell (1830–1902), British Royal Navy officer during the Crimean War 1854–1855
* Paul Pechell (1724–1800), army officer, descendant of minor Huguenot nobility of Languedoc
* Samuel Pechell CB, KCH, FRS (1785–1849), British Royal Navy officer

## Geography

* Mount Pechell, a peak in the Anare Mountains of Antarctica
# Pietro Paolo Sensini

Pietro Paolo Sensini (1555 – 1632) was an Italian painter active in a Mannerist-style painting religious altarpieces mainly in his native city of Todi and nearby towns in Umbria.

## Biography

He was born in Todi to a prominent family. He worked alongside Ferraù Fenzoni, Bartolomeo Barbiani, and Andrea Polinori. From 1585 to 1606 he was engaged in creating a number of lunette frescoes for the refectory of the Monastery SS. Annunziata in Todi. Frescoes in the guest room of the Annunciation and the Nativity (restored in the 18th century) are also attributed to Sensini.
The Museo Civico Pinacoteca in Todi holds a 1608 Deposition by Sensini. Benedetto de Ceccho of Rocchette castle commissioned a painting of "The Madonna of Loreto with Child".
The Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Pace in Massa Martana has a San Francesco in prayer by him. Also in Massa Martana, in the Santuario della Madonna di Castelvecchio, there is a 1581 Madonna and Child on the main altar, and a painting of Saint Charles Borromeo in a side altar.
He painted a second San Carlo Borromeo in 1615 for the Church of San Lorenzo in Collazzone, which also hold an Adorazione dei Pastori ("Adoration of the Shepherds").
He was a member of the communal council in 1619.
In 2021, Sensini's 1596 Assumption into heaven of Mary surrounded by the Apostles was cleaned and restored. It was relocated to the third chapel of the right aisle of San Fortunato in Todi. On the back wall, in the center, is an altarpiece depicting a Crucifixion with St John and the Virgin (1590). Sensini's 1611, Deposition from the cross with Mary between Saints Anthony the Abbot and Peter the Hermit, commissioned by the Confraternita dei Calzolari, was restored and relocated to the church of Sant'Antonio.
# Diploglottis harpullioides

Diploglottis harpullioides, commonly known as Babinda tamarind, is a rainforest tree in the lychee and maple family Sapindaceae which is found only in northeast Queensland, Australia.

## Description

Diploglottis harpullioides is a shrub or small tree growing up to 5 m (16 ft) tall. The compound leaves may reach 58 cm (23 in) in length (including the petiole), and have between 4 and 8 stiff, hairless leaflets arranged in opposite pairs. Each pair is larger than the previous pair closer to the junction with the branch. Leaflets are elliptic-oblong with accuminate tips and very oblique bases, and measure up to 32 cm (13 in) long by 11 cm (4.3 in) wide. They have between 9 and 14 lateral veins each side of the midrib which curve inside the leaf margin and connect to adjacent veins.$^{:391}$
The inflorescences are very small compared to other members of Diploglottis, being just 2.5 cm (0.98 in) long. They are panicles growing from the leaf axils, carrying flowers about 5 mm (0.20 in) wide on pedicels up to 7 mm (0.28 in) long. The sepals are pale green, and the 5 white petals measure up to 5.5 mm (0.22 in) long.$^{:392}$
The fruit is a large, green, hairless or sparsely hairy capsule measuring up to 4 cm (1.6 in) long by 6 cm (2.4 in) wide with walls about 4 mm (0.16 in) thick. They have 1–4 valves which split open to release the seeds. The valves are silky hairy on the inside and have 1 brown seed which is completely enclosed in a red aril. Usually 2 valves are aborted and don't mature, appearing as small lumps on the base of the fruit.$^{:392}$

## Taxonomy

The Babinda tamarind was first described by the Australian botanist Sally T. Reynolds in the first of a series of papers on the Sapindaceae species in Australia. This paper, titled "Notes on Sapindaceae in Australia, I" was published in 1981 in Austrobaileya, the official journal of the Queensland Herbarium.

### Etymology

The genus name Diploglottis comes from the Neo-Latin words diplo- meaning double, and glottis meaning tongue, which is a reference to the two tongue-like scales on the petals. The species epithet harpullioides is a reference to this plant's similarity to the genus Harpullia.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is endemic to northeastern Queensland, and occurs in coastal flats and adjacent ranges from near Rossville and Cedar Bay in the Ngalba Bulal National Park, south to about Innisfail, and from sea level to about 400 m (1,300 ft). It is an understorey tree in well developed rainforest.$^{:392}$

## Conservation

The Babinda tamarind is listed by the Queensland Government's Department of Environment, Science and Innovation as least concern. As of 4 February 2024, it has not been assessed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

## Gallery

* Foliage
* Flower buds
* Flowers
* Two fruits, one with an aborted valve
* Dehisced fruit and seeds
# Plesiopinae

Plesiopinae is one of two subfamilies in the family Plesiopidae, the longfins or roundheads.

## Characteristics

The fish in the subfamily Plesiopinae are relatively small fish, growing to a maximum length of 20 centimetres (7.9 in). They have scales on the gill covers and these frequently extend to the top of their heads. The dorsal fin has between 11 and 15 spines and 6 and 21 soft rays, the anal fin has 3 spines and between 7 and 23 soft rayes while the pelvic fin has a single spine and 4 soft rays.

## Genera

The following gerbera are classified under the Plesiopinae:
* Assessor Whitley, 1935
* Calloplesiops Fowler & B.A. Bean, 1930
* Fraudella Whitley, 1935
* Paraplesiops Bleeker, 1875
* Plesiops Oken, 1817
* Steeneichthys Allen & Randall, 1985
* Trachinops Günther, 1861
# Frank Hoffmann

Frank or Francis Hoffmann may refer to:
* Frank Hoffmann (actor) (1938–2022), German-Austrian actor
* Francis Hoffmann (1822–1903), clergyman and writer
* Frank Hoffmann (director), see 1954 in Luxembourg
* Frank Hoffmann (Canadian football) (born 1980), Canadian football player
# Bevan Lee

Bevan John Lee OAM (born 7 November 1950) is an Australian writer and executive best known for creating the TV dramas All Saints, Packed to the Rafters, Winners & Losers and A Place to Call Home.

## Career

Lee was an actor before turning to writing, working his way up to be script producer of the TV serial Sons and Daughters. He also rewrote the first episode of Home and Away, a show which he has script produced at various stages over the years. Lee was network script executive at Channel Nine for eight years in the 1990s before returning to Channel Seven, where he took part in the creation and development of such series as All Saints, Always Greener, Marshall Law and headLand, forming a notable creative partnership with Seven's head of network drama John Holmes. He also created 2012's A Place to Call Home, and the 2020 series Between Two Worlds for Seven.

## Personal life

Lee is gay and in 2007 he was nominated as one of the 25 most influential lesbian and gay people in Australia by online digital media site SameSame.

## Filmography
### Television

The numbers in writing credits refer to the number of episodes.
| Title | Year | Credited as | Credited as | Network | Notes |
| Title | Year | Creator | Writer | Network | Notes |
| Secret Valley | 1980 | No | Yes (1) | ABC | |
| Sons and Daughters | 1982–87 | No | Yes (118) | Seven Network | Script editor (1982: 171 episodes) |
| Prisoner | 1985–86 | No | Yes (8) | Network 10 | Story editor (1985–86; 70 episodes) Storyline (1985–86; 41 episodes) |
| A Country Practice | 1986 | No | Yes (1) | Seven Network | |
| Home and Away | 1988–2011 | No | Yes (30) | Seven Network | Writer (1988–2008) Story editor (1988-89: 118 episodes) Script producer (1989–2011) |
| Family and Friends | 1990 | No | Yes | Nine Network | Unknown episodes |
| The Flying Doctors | 1991 | No | Yes (5) | Nine Network | Story editor (7 episodes) |
| The Adventures of Skippy | 1992–93 | No | Yes (5) | Nine Network | |
| Ship to Shore | 1993 | No | No | ABC | Producer (2 episodes) |
| Spellbinder | 1995 | No | No | Nine Network | Script consultant |
| Halifax f.p. | 1995–96 | No | No | Nine Network | Script executive (4 episodes) |
| All Saints | 1998–2009 | Yes | Yes (4) | Seven Network | |
| Always Greener | 2001–03 | Yes | Yes (1) | Seven Network | |
| Marshall Law | 2002–03 | Yes | No | Seven Network | |
| headLand | 2005–06 | Yes | Yes (1) | Seven Network | |
| Packed to the Rafters | 2008–13 | Yes | No | Seven Network | |
| Winners & Losers | 2011–16 | Yes | Yes (3) | Seven Network | Producer (1 episode) |
| A Place to Call Home | 2013–18 | Yes | Yes (26) | Seven Network | Script producer (2013–14; 18 episodes) |
| Between Two Worlds | 2020 | Yes | Yes (4) | Seven Network | |
| Back to the Rafters | 2021 | Yes | Yes (3) | Amazon Prime Video | |

## Acting credits
### Film

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| The Bucks Party | 1978 | | Short film |
| Harlequin | 1980 | Mr. Robinson | |
| Touch and Go | 1980 | Fisherman | |

### Television

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Falcon Island | 1981 | Vim Van Dorn | |