OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kitty Brown

Catherine Brown, known as Kitty Brown (October 1899 – after 1990), was an American classic female blues singer. She sometimes used the pseudonyms Bessie Williams (she was not the only performer to use this name), Jane White, Dixie Gray, Rosa Green, and Mazie Leroy. Brown was active as a recording artist from 1923 to the mid-1930s. Songs she recorded include "I Wanna Jazz Some More" and "It's De-Lovely". Little is known of her life outside music.

## Career

Brown was born in 1899 in New York. Most of her recordings were made in 1923 and 1924. In the 1930s she recorded one track with Les Brown's Band of Renown, a version of the Cole Porter song "It's De-Lovely".
The title of her 1924 track "I Wanna Jazz Some More" is misleading. The word jazz was used as a euphemism for bodily fluid, not as a reference to the musical form. In the manner of the time, several of Brown's songs contained sexual innuendo, but not all her tracks were similarly slanted.
Her debut session produced the songs "Evil Blues" and "Mean Eyes (Too Late Blues)". The former track had the notation "accompanied by Rickett Stars", almost certainly another stage name. Her main musical partner was the songwriter LeRoy Morton, who also acted as manager for Clara Smith. Brown and Morton recorded "He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down" and "Keep On Going" for Okeh Records. One of her later recording pseudonyms, Mazie Leroy, may have a connection with her association with Morton. As was becoming more common then, much of Brown's material came from the music-publishing arm of her record label. At a later session she recorded "Family Skeleton Blues", one of her more beguiling records. Among her accompanists was James "Bubber" Miley.
It is likely that contractual agreements with record labels caused her to record with other companies under assumed names, some of which are difficult to verify. The amount of recording she undertook under various other names probably exceeds her output under her own name. Verification of recordings she made as Bessie Williams is difficult, as several other singers used that name. However, Brown has been identified as the singer on several records released on the Domino label, for which she was billed as Williams.
Most of her known work is contained on the compilation album Female Blues Singers, Vol. 3: B/C (1923–1928), issued by Document Records in 1997. Her recordings include the songs "Evil Blues", "Mean Eyes (Too Late Blues)", "Deceitful Blues", "I Don't Let No One Man Worry Me", "He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down", "Keep On Going", "Family Skeleton Blues", "I Wanna Jazz Some More", and "One of These Days".
According to the researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc, she was living in a nursing home in Manhattan in 1990. The date of her death is unknown.
# Replacement child

Replacement child is a term used to refer to a child conceived shortly after the parents have lost another child. It was coined by psychologists Albert C. Cain and Barbara S. Cain in 1964.
Since then, people have expanded the definition to include not only a child born shortly after another child dies, but also any child born to replace a child who had died no matter the time frame. Another definition says that a replacement child can also be a child who essentially takes over the role of an older sibling who dies.
In a situation where a child is a replacement child, the parents have not usually moved forward from their other child's death and they are often stuck in the process of grieving. This replacement child is meant to fill a void that the parents haven't healed from. These parents are survivors of losing a child, but they are often still experiencing a lot of trauma that they are having trouble coping with which results in having this replacement child. This often results in the parents being emotionally unavailable to the new child which results in some problems for that child. It can result in developmental disturbances and even the child having trouble growing their own identity because they feel like they are living in the shadow of someone else. Parents can lose a child and have another child after without it being considered a replacement child because they have mourned and accepted the loss of their previous child, so the new child isn't “replacing” them.
Many replacement children might not often know that they are a replacement child, due to the idea of a replacement child not being mainstream. Often the children who don't know will struggle with issues, but not be able to place a reason behind it. When they are able to become more aware of the situation, they are more likely to be able to work through the issues and reframe the situation.
In 1980, clinicians Robert Krell and Leslie Rabkin identified three types of replacement child: the "haunted" child, who lives in a family overwhelmed by guilt and silence, the "bound" child, who is incomparably precious and sometimes over-protected, and the "resurrected" child, who is treated as a reincarnation of the dead sibling. Artists Vincent van Gogh and Salvador Dalí, who both had brothers of the same name who died before their birth, are examples of resurrected children.
Another example of a replacement child is James Barrie who is the author of Peter Pan. James Barrie was the type of replacement child that took over the role of an older sibling that died. He was 6 years old when his older brother died at the age of 14. After the loss of her older child, their mother became depressed, so James began to dress up in his older brother's clothes and even learned to whistle the same way his older brother did in order to gain the attention of this mother.
# Alexander Burnet

Bishop Alexander Burnet (1615 – 1684) was a Scottish clergyman.

## Life

Born in the summer of 1615 to James Burnet and Christian née Dundas, he gained an MA from the University of Edinburgh in 1633. He chose to follow the career of his father, who had been minister of Lauder, by becoming a churchman himself. He entered the service of his mother's kinsman the Earl of Traquair, becoming the personal chaplain of John Stewart, 1st Earl of Traquair.
This was the springboard for a high-level ecclesiastical career. He was presented to Coldingham in 1639 by King Charles I, but could not retain this position because of the National Covenant. Burnet went to exile in England, where he became a strong Royalist, something which forced him to flee to continental Europe. He returned to Great Britain after the Restoration of the monarchy, becoming rector of a parish church in Kent (Ivychurch) and chaplain to Andrew Rutherford, governor of Dunkirk.
The Restoration of the monarchy was followed by the restoration of Episcopacy in Scotland. Burnet became Bishop of Aberdeen in 1663. He held this position for less than a year, receiving promotion as the successor of Andrew Fairfoul to the Archbishopric of Glasgow. As Archbishop, he took a hard line on ecclesiastical non-conformity, and led the attempts to repress the Pentland Rising of 1666. His continued hard-line attitude, even after reconciliation became general policy, and his enmity against the Earl of Lauderdale, made him a controversial figure. He became too much of a liability for the King, who pressured him to resign as Archbishop. This he did on 24 December 1669.
Burnet went into England again. His high ecclesiastical career was revived in 1679, becoming Archbishop of St Andrews. He held this position until his death by illness on 22 August 1684. He was buried in St Salvator's Chapel.
# Analisoma

Analisoma is a genus of bird in the family Campephagidae recognized in some taxonomies. Many taxonomists consider this genus conspecific with the genus Edolisoma. It contains the following species:
* New Caledonian cuckooshrike (Analisoma analis)
* White-winged cuckooshrike (Analisoma ostenta)
* Blackish cuckooshrike (Analisoma coerulescens)
# Afrasura violacea

Afrasura violacea is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda.
# 2010–11 in skiing

From October 23, 2010 to March 20, 2011, the following skiing events took place at various locations around the world.

## Alpine skiing

* October 23, 2010 – March 20, 2011 –2011 Alpine Skiing World Cup
** Men Overall Title: Ivica Kostelić of Croatia
** Women Overall Title: Maria Riesch of Germany
* January 14 – January 23 – 2011 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships in Sestriere
* February 7 – February 20 – FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2011 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen

## Nordic skiing

* February 22 – March 6 – FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 in Oslo
* March 29 – April 11 – 2011 IPC Biathlon and Cross-Country Skiing World Championships in Khanty-Mansiysk

## Ski mountaineering

* 2011 World Championship of Ski Mountaineering, held in Claut, Italy
# Kitty Brennan

Kitty K. Brennan (born May 17, 1950) is an American lawyer and retired judge. She served on the Wisconsin Court of Appeals from 2008 to 2019 in the Milwaukee-based District I. Earlier in her career, she served 14 years as a Wisconsin Circuit Court Judge and worked as an assistant district attorney in Milwaukee County.

## Biography

Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Brennan received her bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and her J.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School. She began her legal career as an assistant district attorney in the office of the Milwaukee County District Attorney. In 1984, she left the office to enter private practice with the firm Murphy & Brennan.
Brennan was elected to the Wisconsin Circuit Court in 1994, defeating George W. Greene in the spring election that year. Greene had been appointed to the role seven months before the election to replace Judge Robert W. Landry, who had retired. She was re-elected to the circuit court in 2000 and 2006. In 2005, she was appointed Chief Judge of the 1st Judicial Administrative District by the Wisconsin Supreme Court. She was re-appointed to a second two-year term as Chief Judge in 2007, but in 2008, Governor Jim Doyle appointed her to the Wisconsin Court of Appeals following the death of Judge Ted E. Wedemeyer, Jr. She was re-elected to the Court of Appeals without opposition in 2009 and 2015. She served as Presiding Judge for District I from 2016 to 2018.
Judge Brennan was named "Judge of the Year" in 2006 by the State Bar of Wisconsin. She retired in 2019 and was succeeded by Judge Joe Donald.

## Personal life and family

Judge Brennan is married to Joseph G. Murphy, and they have four children.

## Electoral history
### Wisconsin Circuit Court (1994, 2000, 2006)

Wisconsin Circuit Court, Milwaukee Circuit, Branch 6 Election, 1994 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| General Election, April 5, 1994 ||||||
| | Nonpartisan | Kitty K. Brennan | 46,176 | 60.43% |
| | Nonpartisan | George W. Greene (incumbent) | 30,231 | 39.57% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 76,407 | 100.0% |

### Wisconsin Court of Appeals (2009, 2015)

Wisconsin Court of Appeals, District I Election, 2015 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| General Election, April 7, 2015 ||||||
| | Nonpartisan | Kitty K. Brennan | 52,442 | 98.83% |
| | | Scattering | 620 | 1.17% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 53,062 | 100.0% |
# Retrograde (2022 Canadian film)

Retrograde is a Canadian drama film, directed by Adrian Murray and released in 2022. The film stars Molly Reisman as a young woman persistently fighting a traffic ticket she incurred while helping her new roommate Gabrielle (Sofia Banzhaf) move in, despite the advice of everybody around her to just pay the fine and move on.
The cast also includes Bessie Cheng, Erik Anderson, Anne Archer, Peter Frangella, Meredith Heinrich, Meelad Moaphi, Joanne Steven and Dean Tardioli.
The film premiered at the 2022 Slamdance Film Festival, where it received an honorable mention from the Breakouts feature award jury. It had its Canadian premiere at the 2023 Canadian Film Festival, where Murray won the award for Best Director.

## Critical response

Rachel Ho of Exclaim! wrote that "Retrograde reminds me a lot of one of my favourite novels, Stoner by John Williams. Nothing extraordinary happens in either story and yet, both tickle a part of the brain that feels the need to tear apart and analyze the most banal life events. The biggest difference is that while Stoner feels downtrodden and pessimistic, Retrograde allows for irritated laughter. There's also the distinct possibility that I enjoyed Retrograde because Molly is frighteningly close to who I was during my 20s. Who am I kidding – I'm still that annoying smartass."
For Film Threat, Bradley Gibson wrote that "Murray follows the mumblecore aesthetic but goes even further with it. Molly’s single-minded mania to the exclusion of every other aspect of her life, along with being either unable or unwilling to gauge other people’s emotions, pushes the film into something we should call 'cringecore,' perhaps. It’s painful to watch. One dares to hope this will be a teachable moment for the main character, but this is not meant to be an after-school special (though with a slightly different script, it would make a good one)."
# Alexander M. Drake

Alexander McClurg Drake (January 11, 1859 – October 8, 1934) was a Minnesota investor and Oregon pioneer. He was the founder of Bend, Oregon.
Drake was born on January 11, 1859, in Xenia, Ohio. He was the second son of Caroline Matilda McClurg and Elias Franklin Drake, who was involved with the railroad business. Elias Franklin Drake also served in the Ohio House of Representatives and the Minnesota Senate. Drake grew up in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Drake, reacting to the 1893 Panic, traveled in a covered wagon with his wife, Florence (Ada Florence Williams), arriving to what was called "Farewell Bend" in June 1900. Mrs. Drake's love of the area's natural beauty, "the majestic Cascades to the West and the Deschutes River in the foreground" is said to be responsible for the selection of the site on which Bend now stands.
Their home, the Drake Lodge, was built upon the spot now part of the Masonic Lodge in the center of Bend, which developed around the Drake's property. Drake was owner of the first sawmill in Bend and saw the irrigation potential of the area. Drake formed the Pilot Butte Development Company on October 18, 1900. He platted the streets of Bend and was organizer in the Central Oregon irrigation project that was assigned the first land under the Carey Act segregation, building the Central Oregon Canal and Pilot Butte Canal which later led to the Bend area population boom from rapid agricultural development. Drake founded the Deschutes Water, Light and Power Company in 1909 and built the dam and original wooden powerhouse on the Deschutes River.
On November 2, 1910, the first electricity was provided to the business district (with intentions to later expand to the residential areas) through five miles of power lines on 85 poles throughout Bend. At that time, 375 lights had been installed and 125 further were contracted for connection to electrical power that was available from 4:30 p.m. to midnight and from 4 to 8 am. Drake sold his holdings just a few months before his power project was completed, however his original turbines and generators still produce the power for part of Bend's downtown at the same 100-year-old Bend power plant, now owned by Pacific Power.
The Alexander Drake Building at 250 NW Franklin Avenue in Bend was built in 2001, a three-and-a-half-story 32,000 square foot office building designed by BBT architects and Froelich Consulting Engineers, Inc., is named after Mr. Drake. Drake Park is also named after him. Wall Street, one of Bend's core roads, is named after the stone fence along the east side of the Drake property now part of Drake Park Neighborhood Historic District.
# Jiří Sekyra

Jiří Sekyra (21 April 1929 in Prague – 18 October 1977 in Prague) was a Czech ice hockey player who competed in the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# 2006 Origins Award winners

The following are the winners of the 33rd annual Origins Award, held in 2007:
| Category | Winner | Company | Designer(s) |
| Play By Mail Game of the Year | Starweb | Flying Buffalo | Rick Loomis |
| Board Game or Expansion of the Year | Treehouse | Looney Labs | Andrew Looney |
| Miniatures Game or Expansion of the Year | HORDES: Monstrous Miniatures Combat | Privateer Press | Matt Wilson |
| Miniature or Miniatures Line of the Year | Colossal Red Dragon | Wizards of the Coast | Andy Collins, Jesse Decker, David Noonan, Chris Perkins; Art Directed by Robert Raper |
| Non-Collectible Card Game or Expansion of the Year | Munchkin Impossible | Steve Jackson Games | Steve Jackson |
| Collectible Card Game or Expansion of the Year | Pirates: Davy Jones' Curse | WizKids | Mike Mulvihill |
| Game Accessory of the Year | Settlers of Catan Event Deck | Mayfair Games | Klaus Teuber |
| Fiction Publication of the Year | Dungeon Magazine | Paizo Publishing | Published by Erik Mona Edited by James Jacobs |
| Roleplaying Game of the Year | Burning Empires | Burning Wheel | Chris Moeller, Luke Crane, Thor Olavsrud, and Radek Drozdalski |
| Roleplaying Game Supplement of the Year | Deadlands Reloaded | Pinnacle/Great White Games | Shane Lacy Hensley and B D Flory |
| Historical Miniature Game of the Year | Vlad the Impaler | Warhammer Historical | John Bianchi, Steve Schifani, Dan Minculescu, and Rob Broom |
| Historical Miniatures Line of the Year | 40mm American Civil War | Sash and Saber | Sculpted by Chris Hughes |
| Historical Board Game of the Year | Commands & Colors: Ancients | GMT Games | Richard Borg, Pat Kurivial, and Roy Grider |
| Origins Vanguard Awards | Larry Bond's Harpoon 3 | Matrix Games | Advanced Gaming Systems |
| Origins Vanguard Awards | Pieces of Eight | Atlas Games | Jeff Tidball |
# Adolf Möller

Adolf Möller (25 October 1877 in Hamburg – 10 November 1968 in Hamburg) was a German rower who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was part of the German crew who won the bronze medal in the coxed fours final A.
# Paradidactylia ovatulus

Paradidactylia ovatulus, is a species of dung beetle found in Nepal, Sri Lanka, India and Java.
# Ireland lunar sample displays

The Ireland lunar sample displays are two commemorative plaques consisting of small fragments of Moon rock brought back to Earth by the Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 lunar missions and given to the people of Ireland by United States President Richard Nixon as goodwill gifts.

## Apollo 11 samples

At the request of Nixon, NASA had about 250 presentation plaques made following Apollo 11 in 1969. Each included about four rice-sized particles of Moon dust from the mission totaling about 50 mg. The Apollo 11 lunar sample display has an acrylic plastic button containing the Moon dust mounted with the recipient's country or state flag that had been to the Moon and back. All 135 countries received the display, as did the 50 states of the United States and the U.S. provinces and the United Nations.
The plaques were given as gifts by Nixon in 1970.

### Loss

The Ireland lunar sample was displayed at the Dunsink Observatory in Dublin until a 1977 fire. Afterwards, debris was removed to the dump at the Finglas landfill. The lunar display was among this rubble and was accidentally thrown away. Joseph Gutheinz, a former NASA employee and self-appointed private investigator of the Apollo Moon rock displays, called the discarded Moon rocks a "pot of gold under a dump".

## Apollo 17 samples

The sample Moon rock collected during the Apollo 17 mission was later named lunar basalt 70017, and dubbed the Goodwill rock. Pieces of the rock weighing about 1.14 grams were placed inside a piece of acrylic lucite, and mounted along with a flag from the country that had flown on Apollo 17 it would be distributed to.
In 1973 Nixon had the plaques sent to 135 countries, and to the United States with its territories, as a goodwill gesture.
# Ngolokwangga

The Ngolokwangga are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Northern Territory.

## Language

The Ngolokwangga spoke Mulluk-Mulluk, one of the Daly languages.

## Country

The Ngolokwangga lay inland from the Pongaponga, and held sway over, according to Norman Tindale, an estimated 400 square miles (1,000 km$^2$) of territory running along both sides of the Daly River.

## People

It has been conjectured that the Yunggor may have been a clan of the Ngolokwangga. According to the 2006 Australian census, the Ngolokwangga numbered 37.

## Alternative names

* Ngulukwongga, Ngulugwongga
* Mulukmuluk, Mullukmulluk
* Malak Malak, Mallak-mallak, Malag-Malag, Mullik-mullik, Mollak-mollak, Malack-malack
* Djiramo. (a horde name)
* Valli-valli. (a native toponym for the lower Daly River).
# Odradek (disambiguation)

Odradek is a creature in Franz Kafka's The Cares of a Family Man.
Odradek may also refer to:
* Odradek, Táboritská 8, Prague, 18 July 1994, a 1994 piece by Jeff Wall
* Odradek a 2009 album by Daniel Menche
* Odradek, a 2011 play by Brett Neveu
* The Sinking of the Odradek Stadium, a novel by Harry Mathews
# Alexander Swinton

Alexander Swinton, Lord Mersington (1625–1700) was a Scottish judge.

## Biography

Swinton, the second son of Sir Alexander Swinton of Swinton, Berwickshire, was born between 1621 and 1630. John Swinton (1621?–1679) was his elder brother. Alexander is first mentioned as fighting in the battle of Worcester on the side of King Charles II of Scotland, where he was taken prisoner. He was admitted advocate on 27 July 1671.
Swinton was a zealous Presbyterian, and his dissatisfaction with the government continued, and he relinquished his profession in 1681 rather than take the Test. He was restored by the king's letter of dispensation on 16 December 1686, and was admitted a Lord Ordinary on 23 June 1688, in place of John Wauchope of Edmonston, taking the title of Lord Mersington, after a place in the parish of Eccles. At the Glorious Revolution which followed immediately, Mersington acted a conspicuous part in the attack on Holyrood House, and, according to a letter "to the late king in France" from Lord Balcarres, who designated Mersington the "fanatique judge", Swinton joined the supporters of William of Orange "with a halbert in his hand, and as drunk as ale or brandy could make him".
Swinton was reappointed a judge in November 1689, he, Sir James Dalrymple of Stair, and Sir John Baird of Newblyth being the only judges who had previously sat on the bench, and Swinton having been the only one of James II's (VII of Scotland) judges who was continued in office by William III. In July 1690 he was appointed a visitor in the act for the visitation of universities, colleges, and schools, and in June 1698 was elected to sit as president until a question as to the nomination of Sir Hew Dalrymple should be confirmed. He continued in office until his death, which took place suddenly in August 1700.(Swinton 1898, p. 236)

## Assessment

Sir James Stewart, lord advocate, wrote of him at the time to Carstares, "He was a good man, and is much regretted".

## Family

He married, first, a daughter of Sir Alexander Dalmahoy; and, secondly, Alison Skene, of the family of Hallyards, by whom he had many daughters. His wife is said to have joined a mob of women in petitioning parliament in 1674 against Lauderdale's scheme for new modelling the privy council. At the time it was deemed unsafe for men to avow opposition to the government. In the result the council banished Swinton's wife and those who acted with her from "the town of Edinburgh and the liberties thereof".
His daughter Jane Swinton married John Belsches, nephew of Alexander Belsches, Lord Tofts.