OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clonmel Island

Clonmel Island is a sand island in Corner Inlet, in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. Clonmel Island lies within the Nooramunga Marine and Coastal Park and is a part of a complex of barrier islands that protect a large marine embayment from the pounding waves of Bass Strait.

## History

The island is named after the paddle steamer PS Clonmel which was wrecked in the Port Albert Entrance to Corner Inlet, immediately east of the island, in 1841.
# Kuroda Dam

The Kuroda Dam (黒田ダム) is a dam in the city of Toyota in the Aichi Prefecture of Japan.
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# Aleksandra Čabraja

Aleksandra Čabraja (Serbian Cyrillic: Александра Чабраја; born 1965) is a politician in Serbia. She has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2016, originally with the reformist It's Enough – Restart association and later with the Civic Platform and the Green Party.

## Early life and career

Čabraja graduated in English literature and the English language from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology and subsequently became a teacher in these subjects. She has translated several books into Serbian, including publications by Margaret Atwood and Philippa Gregory.

## Parliamentary career

Čabraja received the ninth position on the It's Enough – Restart electoral list in the 2016 Serbian parliamentary election and was declared elected when the list won sixteen mandates. The election was won by the Serbian Progressive Party and its allies, and Čabraja serves as an opposition member.
In February 2017, Čabraja and two of her parliamentary colleagues left the It's Enough – Restart parliamentary group and started a new organization called the Civic Platform. In announcing her decision, Čabraja said that It's Enough – Restart did not deal well with dissenting opinions. The new group supported Saša Janković's bid for the Serbian presidency in the 2017 election. In May 2017, the three members of this group joined with two parliamentarians from the New Party to start a new parliamentary caucus known as the Independent MPs Club.
Early in her mandate, Čabraja was a member of the assembly's culture and information committee. She is a member of the parliamentary friendship groups for Austria, Canada, Greece, Italy, and the United Kingdom.
Čabraja was excluded from the Independent MPs Club on 25 March 2019 and subsequently charged that the club had become a de facto extension of the Alliance for Serbia coalition. She joined the Green Party on 24 April 2019, becoming its second member in the assembly. She does not appear to still be a member of the party, however; a June 2020 report in Danas listed her as an independent, as does the National Assembly's website. Unlike the Green Party, she supports a boycott of the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election.
# Alex Cuba (album)

Alex Cuba is the third studio album released by Cuban-Canadian singer-songwriter Alex Cuba. It was released in Canada in 2009, and in the US in 2010. The album was nominated for a Latin Grammy in 2010, for Best Male Pop Vocal Album. In 2011, it was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album.

## Reception

NPR wrote that the album, in contrast to his previous work, "finds Cuba sounding less moody than usual, and appropriately surrounded by funky and lighthearted music." Billboard called the track "Solo Tu" a highlight, referring to it as a "pop anthem". The Toronto Star wrote that he is "deftly mixing his Cuban son roots with good, old-fashioned 1970s pop and light rock."

## Track listing

This information adapted from Allmusic.

## Personnel

* Alexander Abreu – flugelhorn, trumpet
* Joby Baker – drums, engineer, mastering, mixing, producer, shaker, tambourine, backing vocals, wurlitzer
* Joaquin Betancourt – horn arrangements
* Alex Cuba – bass, cowbell, guitar, horn arrangements, primary artist, producer, shaker, vocals
* Emilio Del Monte Jr. – congas
* Emilio Del Monte – maracas
* Jose Luis Hernandez – tenor sax
* Andres Mendoza – management
* Sarah Puentes – English translations
* Amaury Perez Rodriguez – trombone
* Vincent Toi – design
* Jose-Raul Varonay – engineer
* Christina Woerns – photography
# Aldebert (disambiguation)

Aldebert, or Adalbert, was a preacher in 8th century Gaul.
Aldebert may also refer to:
* Aldebert de Chambrun (1821–1899), French politician
* Aldebert de Chambrun (1872–1962), French general
* Henri Aldebert (1880–1961), French bobsledder
* Hildebert (c. 1055–1133), French bishop and theologian also known as Aldebert
# Doris L. Payne

Doris Lander Payne (born 1952) is an American linguist and professor emerita of linguistics at the University of Oregon. Her research specializes in the morphosyntax of understudied languages, including indigenous languages of the Americas, Nilotic languages and especially Maasai of East Africa, languages of West Africa, Austronesian languages, and others.

## Education and research

Payne received her PhD in linguistics from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1985, with a dissertation on the Yagua language entitled Aspects of the Grammar of Yagua: A Typological Perspective. After completing her dissertation, she took up an academic position at the University of Oregon, becoming a full professor there in 2002. She is also a linguistics consultant for SIL International.
She is known for her widely cited research on topics such as external possession (Barshi & Payne 1999), information structuring in O'odham (previously sometimes called Papago) (Payne 1987), the pragmatics of word order (Payne 1992), and noun classification systems (Derbyshire & Payne 1990, Seifart & Payne 2007).
From 1998 to 2003, Payne led an National Science Foundation-funded research project on the Maasai language. A dictionary and other language documentation resources resulted from the project. From 2013 to 2019, she led an National Science Foundation-funded research project aimed at documenting the Nivaclé and Pilagá languages of northern Argentina.

## Honors

Payne is co-editor-in-chief of the International Journal of American Linguistics.

## Selected publications

* Barshi, Immanuel & Doris L. Payne (eds). 1999. External Possession. John Benjamins. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1075/tsl.39
* Derbyshire, Desmond C. & Doris L. Payne. 1990. Noun Classification Systems of Amazonian Languages. In Payne, Doris L. (ed.), Amazonian Linguistics, Studies in Lowland South American Languages, 243–271. Austin: University of Texas Press.
* Payne, Doris L. 1987. Information structuring in Papago narrative discourse. Language 63, 783–804.
* Payne, Doris L. 1992. Pragmatics of Word Order Flexibility. John Benjamins. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1075/tsl.22
* Seifart, Frank & Doris L. Payne. 2007. Nominal Classification in the North West Amazon: Issues in Areal Diffusion and Typological Characterization. International Journal of American Linguistics 73, 381–387. https://doi.org/10.1086/523770.
# Dorothy Peters

Dorothy Betsy Peters, AM (1930–2019) was an Australian indigenous community leader and artist. Peters was born in Melbourne in 1930, as the daughter of Vincent and Daisy Peters. She died in 2019.

## Career

The following list of positions held and awards given is as shown on Peters' Member of the Order of Australia Media Note.

## Honours and awards

* 2002 Red Ochre Award
* 2002 Victorian Aboriginal Women's Award
* 2001 Centenary Medal for For outstanding community support to the indigenous community of Healesville
* 2011 Inducted into the Victorian Aboriginal Honour Roll
* 2019 Member of the Order of Australia for For significant service to the Indigenous community of Victoria.
# Don Rose (disambiguation)

Don Rose (1934–2005) was an American radio personality.
Don Rose may also refer to:
* Don Rose (baseball) (born 1947), American professional baseball player
* Don Rose, record label executive for Rykodisc
# Don Rondo

Don Rondo (born Donald T. Rondeau; January 5, 1930 – January 27, 2011) was an American singer of popular music ballads during the mid-1950s, known for his distinctive baritone voice.

## Career

Rondo, born in Ware, Massachusetts, first became popular following the 1956 release of his rendition of the song "Two Different Worlds". Released by Jubilee Records in October 1956, the song spent three months on the Billboard chart, peaking at #11. It eventually sold more than a million copies, and established Rondo at a time when music of his genre was facing strong competition from rock and roll. Among his television appearances was a 1957 appearance on the TV game show, To Tell the Truth.
Jubilee quickly followed the success of "Two Different Worlds" with another release, a double A-side, "The Love I Never Had" and "Don't", which was an entirely different song from the Elvis Presley song of the same name. However, this release fared less well, and a third single, "On Forgotten Street", also failed to make an impact.
Changing tempo in 1957, Rondo's next release was a cheerful number, "White Silver Sands", written by Red Matthews, which provided Rondo with a #7 chart hit. The song actually became Jubilee's biggest selling record, and another million-seller, but the gold disc-winning "White Silver Sands" was to be Rondo's last major hit. On the B-side of this record was the jazz standard "Stars Fell on Alabama". Other releases followed, including "There's Only You" and "Forsaking All Others", but these barely made it into the charts.
Rondo appeared on the February 5, 1957, broadcast of the CBS game show To Tell the Truth. Nearly stumping the entire panel, Rondo received only one vote, from panelist Glenn Ford. New York Yankees baseball player Jerry Coleman appeared as one of the other two imposters, receiving two votes.
After leaving Jubilee, Rondo signed with Atlantic Records, where he released another double A-side, "Malibu" / "So Did I". He also recorded songs for Carlton Records, Roulette and Decca. Among his Carlton releases was "A Hoot 'n A Holler", while his Roulette recordings included "The Golden Rule". Among his Decca recordings are "Beyond The Mighty River" and "Evening Star". None of these achieved the success of his early Jubilee material, however, and musical tastes had, by then, dramatically shifted.
By the mid-1960s, Rondo had moved into broadcasting. He did a number of voiceovers for radio and television commercials, including the popular jingles "Where the Rubber Meets the Road" for Firestone and "It's Us , Or Rust" for Ziebart.
In his later years, he became a radio presenter in New Hampshire.
Rondo died January 27, 2011, after a year-long battle with lung cancer.
# Alex McDonald (prospector)

Alexander "Big Alex" McDonald (1859–1909) was a Canadian gold prospector who made (and lost) a fortune in the Klondike Gold Rush, earning himself the title "King of the Klondike".

## Biography

The son of Scottish immigrants, McDonald was born in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. He was an unsuccessful prospector, having tried his luck in the Colorado gold fields, before heading to the gold rush in Juneau, Alaska, in the late 1880s. In 1895 or 1896, he was in the Yukon, employed by the Alaska Commercial Company at Forty-Mile to buy mining properties. Gold was discovered in the region in 1897.
He was nicknamed the "Big Moose from Antigonish", "Big Alex" and "Big Mac". He was described by a contemporary as:
   ... a large brawny, swarthy man, canny and close of mouth, with a curious habit of slowly rubbing his chin whenever a new proposition is presented to him. He makes it a rule to first say "No" to every proposal, however alluring, thus gaining time to think it over.
One of the early arrivals in the Klondike, he purchased either half or all of Claim 30 on Eldorado Creek from a Russian named Zarnosky or Zarnowsky for a sack of flour and a side of bacon. That claim proved to be one of the richest of the Klondike, yielding $5000 a day. McDonald's slowness of speech hid a shrewdness and business acumen that enabled him to amass a tremendous fortune, somewhere between seven and 27 million dollars. Rather than just work that single piece of land, he leased it to two other miners, who did the actual work for half of the proceeds. In the first 45 days, that amounted to $30,000. He then proceeded to buy up other claims, and by the end of the year he had acquired 28. By 1898, he had interests in 75 mines, making him the largest landowner and employer in the area.
That year, when the local Catholic church burned down, he donated $30,000, more than enough to pay for its rebuilding. When Father William Judge started building St. Mary's Hospital, McDonald once again made a large donation. In the winter of 1898–1899, he toured Europe, finding time to marry, in London, Margaret Chisholm, the twenty-year-old daughter of the superintendent of the Thames Water Police, and to be received by Pope Leo XIII, who made him a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory in appreciation of his generosity.
However, though the gold rush eventually died down, McDonald continued to buy land claims, now mostly worthless, squandering his money. Living alone in a cabin on Clearwater Creek, he died of a heart attack in 1909. His remaining assets of $30,000 did not cover his debts. His widow benefited from a life insurance policy urged upon him by another Klondike tycoon, Belinda Mulrooney.
McDonald's legend was retold in an anonymous poem called "King of the Klondike" (ca. 1910).
His resting place is in the cemetery in Dawson City.
# Albrecht von Nürnberg

Albrecht von Nürnberg was a medieval Bernese master sculptor originally from Nürnberg. He is first mentioned in 1492 and died some time after 1531 in Bern.
His principal works include the nine-metre wooden Christophorus figure originally installed at the Christoffelturm in Bern (1496–1498) and the baptismal font in the Münster of Bern (1524-1525). With Matthäus Ensinger and Erhard Küng, Albrecht is one of three outstanding Bernese sculptors.
# Albrecht von Kalckstein

Albrecht von Kalckstein (4 November 1592 – 26 May 1667) was a Prussian count, lieutenant general and opponent of Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg.
Kalckstein was born in Königsberg (Kaliningrad) to Jakob von Kalckstein, laird of Wogau and Graventhien near Preußisch Eylau (Iławka) (today Bagrationovsk) in Ducal Prussia, and Margarete von der Gröben. He became an officer of the Electorate of Saxony and in Polish service, promoted to Rittmeister in 1625 and lieutenant colonel in 1631. Throughout the Thirty Years' War he was promoted to a Lieutenant General of Saxony in 1644. He returned to his families manor in Ducal Prussia and became a leading figure of the Prussian estates opponents of Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg. Kalckstein was arrested in 1661 by Frederick William but pardoned short after. He died at his manor house in Knauten and was buried at his families advowson church of Tapiau (Tapiawa) (today Gvardeysk).
Kalckstein was the father of Christian Ludwig von Kalckstein, who perpetuated the opposition against Frederick William.
# Albrecht von Müller

Albrecht von Müller (born in 1954) is a German philosopher and former entrepreneur. Since 2000, Müller has been the director of the Parmenides Center for the Study of Thinking, which is run by the non-profit organization Parmenides Foundation (founded by Müller) and is associated with the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. He is also a teacher of philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich as well as teaching the theory of thinking at the MCA program of the international school for advanced studies in Trieste, SISSA His main fields of interest are the concept of time and the theory of thinking, and in these fields he has made various publications. Müller is also an external contributor to programs of the Human Science Center and the Munich Center of Neuroscience at the Ludwig Maximilian University. Furthermore, he serves on the board of trustees of the Max Planck Institute for Neurobiology and the Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry.
Müller graduated as a PhD in philosophy at the University of Munich in 1982, after which he worked as a research student and subsequently as a program director at the Max Planck Society from 1982 until 1989, then was the director of the European Center for International Security EUCIS (a small non-governmental organization which he founded himself) from 1989 until 1995, according to some sources.
Müller is also known for the controversial Swiss dot com bubble company Think Tools AG. The March 2000 initial public offering of Think Tools AG made Müller, as the biggest shareholder, one of the wealthiest people in Switzerland for a short time. The software Think Tools sold by the company claimed to provide an aid to decision making for large multinationals and governments. The company gained negative publicity because of its suspicious relations with the World Economic Forum, through accusations of plagiarism related to its main software product, as well as the software lacking most of the capabilities it was advertised to have. The value of the company collapsed in 2001.
# Doris tricolor

Doris tricolor is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Dorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Japan. It was later redescribed and compared with Doris sugashimae. It has been reported from 2 m depth at Kazino hama, Jogashima, Miura Peninsula.
# Dorothy Rice

Dorothy Rice may refer to:
* Dorothy P. Rice (1922–2017), American health statistician
* Dorothy Rice Sims (1889–1960), American sportswoman, aviator, bridge player, artist, and journalist
* Dorothy Vicary, English novelist who wrote A Secret at Sprayle under the name Dorothy Mary Rice
# Dorian Parker

Dorian Parker was the 36th mayor of Barrie, Ontario, serving from 1972 to 1976. She was its second female mayor, following Marjorie Hamilton in the 1950s.
Parker was first elected to Barrie City Council in 1966, serving until her election as mayor in 1972. She was one of two women mayors elected to Ontario towns in 1972. She was reelected in 1974 over former mayor Bob Bentley.
She was defeated at the 1976 election, placing third behind Ross Archer. She was subsequently re-elected to city council in 1978, serving as a councillor until her retirement in 1994.
One of her most noted accomplishments in office was the acquisition of 80 acres of land being sold by the Barrie Country Club to create Sunnidale Park, which remains Barrie's largest municipal park. The park's clubhouse was renamed the Dorian Parker Centre in her honour in 2001. She remained active in local politics after her retirement, leading a campaign to oppose a city plan to build a water reservoir and pumping station in Sunnidale Park.
Parker died at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie on June 3, 2007, aged 84.
# Double Concerto (Lutosławski)

The Double Concerto for Oboe, Harp and Chamber Orchestra is a musical composition by the Polish composer Witold Lutosławski. It was commissioned by the conductor Paul Sacher for the oboist Heinz Holliger and harpist Ursula Holliger, Heinz's wife. The work was composed between 1979 and 1980 and was first performed by Heinz and Ursula Holliger and the Collegium Musicum Zürich under the direction of Sacher in Lucerne on August 24, 1980. The piece is dedicated to Sacher.

## Composition

In the score's programme note, Lutosławski wrote that the prospect of work with the Heinz and Ursula Holliger was "a great inspiration" while working on the concerto. He added, "The music is multi-faceted and just when it seems to be saying one thing, it is saying something else at the same time – sometimes in contradiction. The titles of the movements [...] are only to be taken figuratively." The work is scored for solo oboe and harp and a reduced orchestra consisting of only two percussionists and strings. It has a duration of approximately 20 minutes and is cast in three movements:
* Rapsodico
* Dolente
* Marciale e grotesco

## Reception

Writing for the magazine Gramophone, the music critic Arnold Whittall opined, "The Double Concerto which Lutosławski composed for Heinz and Ursula Holliger is a fine example of his ability to use immediately accessible materials in imaginative and far from conventional ways, and there are few better instances of genuine comedy in 20th-century music than the concerto's finale, which perfectly complements the dirge-like atmosphere of the middle movement."
# Alex Marzano-Lesnevich

Alex Marzano-Lesnevich is an American author and former lawyer.

## Biography

Marzano-Lesnevich received their B.A. from Columbia University, M.F.A. from Emerson College, and J.D. from Harvard Law School. They were a three-time MacDowell fellow and 2023 United States Artists fellow.
Marzano-Lesnevich is the author of The Fact of a Body: A Murder and a Memoir, which received the 2018 Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Memoir or Biography, the 2018 Chautauqua Prize, the 2019 Grand prix des lectrices de Elle in nonfiction, and was optioned by HBO to develop into a limited series. The book recounts the story of Marzano-Lesnevich being assigned to defend a pedophile and child murderer in Louisiana who killed and likely molested a six-year-old boy in 1992, and had their faith against the death penalty shaken after watching the man's videotaped confession.
Marzano-Lesnevich is currently Assistant Professor and Rogers Communications Chair in Creative Non-Fiction at the University of British Columbia; they were previously an Assistant Professor of English at Bowdoin College. They write extensively about transgender issues.