OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dancla Stradivarius (1708)

Dancla violin by Stradivari or Dancla, Milstein is a 1708 Stradivarius violin which is referred to as the "Dancla". It was made by Italian luthier Antonio Stradivari of Cremona and named after the French violinist Charles Dancla.

## History

The violin was made by the instrument maker Antonio Stradivari in 1708 and it still has its original maker's label. There are two other Stradivarius violins which share the name "Dancla", the Dancla Stradivarius (1703) and the Dancla Stradivarius (1710). The violin was constructed during what is considered Antonio Stradivari's "Golden period"

## Description

The violin's dimensions are: Length of back 36 cm (14 in), upper bout 17 cm (6.7 in), middle bout 11.5 cm (4.5 in), and lower bouts 21 cm (8.3 in). It has a one pice back and it is orange-brown in color. The back is maple with horizontal flames which have depth. In 1913 the violin was examined by the luthiers of Caressa & Français in Paris France. They wrote a letter to Arthur Spitzer describing the violin as, "fully authentic, totally guaranteed and in a remarkable state of conservation". with this violin Stradivari experimented with proportions of the violin, the string lengths and rib heights resulted in a longer back and fuller curves, both in the front and back plates.

## Provenance

in 1854 Mr. Defrance from Saint-Étienne, France, purchased the violin in Paris from French luthier Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume. In 1870 it was reportedly owned by Charles-Nicolas-Eugène Gand. In 1882 it was purchased by Professor of violin at the Paris Conservatoire, Charles Dancla. The violin was the third Stradivarius that Dancla owned. In 1903 Dancla sold the violin to Albert Caressa; from there it went to Édouard Nadaud. In 1912, it was sold to Colonel Maitre of Sedan, Ardennes. In 1913 the violin was owned by Arthur Spitzer.
# Karahasanlı, Karaisalı

Karahasanlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karaisalı, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 33 (2022).
# Karin Lochte

Karin Lochte (born 20 September 1952) is a German oceanographer, researcher, and climate change specialist. She was director of German Polar Research Alfred Wegener Institute from 2007 to 2017 as well as chairman of the management committee of Jacobs University Bremen.

## Biography

Lochte was born in Hanover. She received her PhD in marine biology at the University College of North Wales in 1984.
After her PhD, she worked on deep sea microbiology at the Institut für Meereskunde, University of Kiel. Earlier in her career, Lochte was a professor of Biological Oceanography at the Leibniz Institute for Marine Sciences at the Christian-Albrechts University in Kiel where she led a research unit that focused on chemical cycles in the sea. She lectured biological oceanography at the University of Rostock and Kiel from 1995 to 2000 and subsequently at the Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research in Warnemünde until 2007. She was also the project coordinator for the Atlantic Data Base for Exchange Processes at the Deep Sea Floor (ADEPD), a European Union funded marine research project from 1998 to 2000. Her involvement in polar research began in 2007, when she started work at the Alfred Wegener Institute in Bremerhaven.
Lochte was appointed as the Director of the Alfred Wegener Institute in 2007 and hold that position to 2017. Her research focussed on the interactions between ocean nutrient cycles and climate. She has been the vice-president of Earth and Environment field research for the Helmholtz Association.

## Affiliations

Lochte is a member of several national and international boards, scientific committees and research funding organizations. She was a member of the German Scientific Council, which advises the German Federal and state Governments and the on development of universities, science and research and is chair of the Scientific Commission of Lower Saxony. She is also a delegate of the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research and chairperson of the Board of Governors of Jacobs University. She is on the advisory board of the Arctic Circle.

## Honours

* Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, 1st class, 2017, accepted by Lochte (see Hanseatic rejection)
# Dance Mephisto

"Dance Mephisto" is a song by Falco from his 1992 studio album Nachtflug. It was also released as a single.

## Background and writing

The song was written by Rob and Ferdi Bolland (music) and Falco (lyrics).
The recording was produced by Rob and Ferdi Bolland.

## Commercial performance

The song reached no. 17 in Austria.

## Track listings

7" single Electrola 86 2023 7 (1992, Germany)
    A. "Dance Mephisto" (3:28)
    B. "Dance Mephisto" (Instrumental Radio Mix) (3:28)
CD single EMI 620 232 1 (1992)
* "Dance Mephisto" (Radio Mix) (3:28)
* "Dance Mephisto" (Dance Mix) (3:32)

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 17 |
# Daniel Escobar

Daniel Rene Escobar (April 9, 1964 – December 13, 2013) was an American actor known for playing Mr. Escobar, a teacher on the Disney Channel TV series, Lizzie McGuire. His other television credits include Charmed, Curb Your Enthusiasm, NYPD Blue, and Malcolm in the Middle, amongst others. He died in a Los Angeles hospital on December 13, 2013, from complications resulting from diabetes; he was 49 years old.

## Early life and career

He was born in McAllen, Texas. His last role was a waiter in Whitney back in 2011.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1988 | Talk Radio | Frank | Film, Voice |
| 1997 | The Beautician and the Beast | Hector | Film |
| 1997 | Leather Jacket Love Story | Zana | Film |
| 1998-2002 | NYPD Blue | Tim Jones / Falana | 2 episodes |
| 1999-2002 | Dharma & Greg | Lorenzo | 4 episodes |
| 2000 | Malcolm in the Middle | Franklin | Episode: "Red Dress" |
| 2000 | Between Christmas and New Year's | Manager | Film |
| 2001 | The Mexican | Raoul | Film |
| 2001 | Blow | Emilio Ochoa | Film |
| 2001 | Fishes | Deck Dexter | Film |
| 2001-2002 | Lizzie McGuire | Mr. Escobar | 5 episodes |
| 2002 | The Country Bears | Store Manager | Film |
| 2002 | Curb Your Enthusiasm | Chef Josh | Episode: "Club Soda and Salt" |
| 2003 | The Lizzie McGuire Movie | Mr. Escobar | Film |
| 2003 | Charmed | Richard Jean | Episode: "Sense and Sense Ability" |
| 2003 | Two and a Half Men | Richard | Episode: "Alan Harper, Frontier Chiropractor" |
| 2008 | The Human Contract | Seth | Film |
| 2009 | Not Forgotten | Hector | Film |
| 2009 | Desperate Housewives | Photographer | Episode: "Bargaining" |
| 2009 | Weeds | Receptionist | Episode: "Glue" |
| 2010 | Sympathy for Delicious | Hector | Film |
| 2011 | How I Met Your Mother | Professor Rodriguez | Episode: "The Exploding Meatball Sub" |
| 2011 | Whitney | Waiter | Episode: "First Date", (final appearance) |
# Daniel Azulay

Daniel Azulay (May 30, 1947 – March 27, 2020) was a Brazilian visual artist, comic book artist, and educator, with vast and diverse performance in the press and on TV as a draftsman. He is most known for the children's franchise Turma do Lambe-Lambe. He died during the COVID-19 pandemic due to complications brought on by COVID-19.

## Biography

Azulay was born in Rio de Janeiro and raised in Ipanema. He was of Jewish origin and the youngest son of lawyer Fortunato and Clarita, who drew a classic design in Paris.
In 1968, he created the newspaper strip Capitão Cipó, published in the newspaper Correio da Manhã and in 1975, launched the Turma do Lambe-Lambe. Capitão Cipó was a parody on the sexual revolution and is visually a bit similar to Guy Peellaerts famous Jodelle and Pravda pop art graphic novels. It was a precursor in 1976, presenting educational and intelligent TV programs for children for ten years in a row. Azulay had a constructive influence on the 1980s generation who learned from him to design, build toys from domestic scrap, and the importance of recycling and sustainability in defense of the environment.
He traveled the world exhibiting, giving lectures and conducting workshops on art, education and social responsibility. Awarded in Brazil and abroad, his works of contemporary art are part of the collection of private collections and large companies. In 2009, he taught drawing on videos for the UOL website, made specials for Canal Futura and even participated on TV Rá-Tim-Bum.
In 2013, he launched the Diboo website (www.diboo.com.br), an online drawing course for children.
Daniel died on March 27, 2020, in Rio de Janeiro, after being hospitalized for two weeks at Clínica São Vicente (in Rio de Janeiro) due to leukemia. There, he contracted COVID-19 and died of complications caused by the disease.
# Dampier Highway

Dampier Highway, formerly known as Karratha-Dampier Road, is a Western Australian highway linking Dampier on the state's north-western coast with the nearby regional centre of Karratha. The 19.3 kilometres (12 mi) long highway is also the primary thoroughfare for both communities to access the Karratha Airport, as well as industrial facilities including the Pluto LNG project and Murujuga National Park located on the Burrup Peninsula.
The road was completed in the late 1960s as a major link between Karratha and Dampier. While there is no direct connection to the North West Coastal Highway, both De Witt Road and Madigan Road provide links between the two highways at Karratha.
Duplication of Dampier Highway between Balmoral Road West and Burrup Peninsula Road, turning it into a dual carriageway, was completed on 28 February 2013 by the Downer/Highway Construction/Albem Operations Joint Venture.
# Dampier Bay

Dampier Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut, Canada. Located off northwestern Bathurst Island, the bay is on the west side of May Inlet.
Other bays in the area include Evans Bay, Purcell Bay, Stuart Bay, Shamrock Bay, and Half Moon Bay.
# Dan Anderson

Dan Anderson may refer to:
* Dan Anderson (psychologist) (1921–2003), American psychologist
* Dan Anderson (basketball, born 1943), American ABA basketball player
* Dan Anderson (basketball, born 1951), American NBA basketball player
* Dan Anderson (voice actor) (born 1954), voice of Dad Asparagus in Christian series VeggieTales
# Karl Wilhelm Bardou

Karl Wilhelm Bardou (5 August 1774, Berlin - c. 1842) was a German portrait painter who worked in Russia. Pastels were his preferred medium.

## Biography

He came from a family of artists. His father was the sculptor, Emanuel Bardou, and his uncle was the portrait painter, Paul Joseph Bardou, with whom he studied.
From 1804 to 1827, he was a portrait painter in Russia, mostly in St. Petersburg, Moscow and Kazan. He eventually took Russian citizenship. Approximately 160 of his works have been identified by employees of the Museum of Moscow, held in various museums and private collections. He is often confused with another portrait painter, Johann P. Bardou [pl], who also worked in Russia at a slightly earlier period.
He married a Russian, Anna Iwanowna (1786–1840), who died in Darmstadt following a long illness. They had two sons and a daughter.
By 1831, he had returned to Berlin and exhibited his works there, throughout the mid-1830s and early 1840s. Nothing is known of his life after a showing there in 1842. The first full exhibition of his works was held in 1999 at the Tropinin Museum [ru], and a catalogue raisonné was published.

## Sources

* Carl Bardou in: Neil Jeffares, Dictionary of pastellists before 1800 (Online)
* Carl Bardou in: Livejournal Biografie (Online)
# Dan Peterman

Dan Peterman is an internationally known artist who is recognized for his work with ecologically themed installation art. Additionally, he is employed as associate professor of art at the University of Illinois, Chicago.

## Work

Peterman's work is an example of adaptive reuse though he was practicing it long before it had an official title. Peterman takes existing objects and manipulates them to show their original purpose while exposing the possibility for newness. His work explores the "intersection of art and ecology" and he "embraces a wide variety of formal and situational strategies, and employs a range of materials including recycled plastic and metals, as well as organic and post-consumer waste."
Though Peterman usually exhibits his work in museums and at art galleries, he is known for displaying his art for the general public. The most known example is his running table, a 100-foot-long picnic table located in Chicago's Millennium Park. The table "considers issues around consumption and recycling" and is "made from the equivalent of two million recycled milk bottles." Another of Peterman's works, an 80' x 80' dance floor often used by the City of Chicago for summer events, is located just a few blocks away in Grant Park.

## Reviews

* Frieze Magazine: "Situated within the contradictions that damn and glorify public space, Peterman’s work takes on a class-crossing potential, in addition to its material ironies, that it could not achieve in a more circumscribed art space."
* Klosterfelde Gallery: "In using human waste for his sculpture work or installed environments he reveals the interrelated social, economic and political effects of our generation of waste."
* Museum of Contemporary Art: "'Environmental' is the lazy way of describing Dan Peterman's work. While his art is about resource recovery-he incorporates recycled materials into his projects-it's also alchemical, sociological, and activist."

## Notable exhibitions

* Liechtenstein Art Museum
* Smart Museum of Art
* Baltimore Museum of Art
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago
* Gothenburg Museum of Art
* Abteiberg Museum
* National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto

## Notable awards

* Richard Driehaus Foundation award
* Lewis Comfort Tiffany Foundation award
* UIC University Scholar Award

## Education

* B.F.A. University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
* M.F.A. University of Chicago
# Danny's Song (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
Danny's Song is the eighth studio album by Canadian country pop artist Anne Murray, released in 1973 via Capitol Records. It was produced and arranged by Brian Ahern for Happy Sack Productions. Tracks 6–10 were recorded live at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, Ontario. The album peaked at number 4 on the Billboard Country Albums chart and number 39 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart.

## Personnel

* Anne Murray – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Pat Riccio, Jr. – keyboards, backing vocals (6-10)
* Brian Ahern – guitars (1-5)
* Lenny Breau – guitars (6-10)
* Miles Wilkinson – guitars (6-10), backing vocals (6-10)
* Ben Keith – pedal steel guitar (1-5)
* Skip Beckwith – bass, horns 6-10)
* Andy Cree – drums, percussion
* Brent Titcomb – harmonica (1-5)
* Don Thompson – saxophone (6-10), flute (6-10), horns (6-10)
* Rick Wilkins – strings (1-5), horns (6-10)
* Terry Black – backing vocals (6-10)
* Dianne Brooks – backing vocals (6-10)
* Joanne Brooks – backing vocals (6-10)
* Brenda Gordon – backing vocals (6-10)
* Brian Russell – backing vocals (6-10)
* Laurel Ward – backing vocals (6-10)

## Production

* Paul White – A&R
* Brian Ahern – producer, arrangements, engineer
* Chris Skene – engineer
* Miles Wilkinson – engineer
* Don Newlands – photography
# Kasabaörencik, Kastamonu

Kasabaörencik is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 77 (2021).
# Kasendorf

Kasendorf is a municipality in the district of Kulmbach in Bavaria in Germany.

## Municipal division

Kasendorf is arranged in the following boroughs:
| Azendorf Döllnitz Heubsch Kasendorf Krumme Fohre Lindenberg Lopp | Neudorf Peesten Reuth Welschenkahl Zultenberg |
# Daniel J. Shea (judge)

Daniel J. Shea (born 1938) was a justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1977 to 1985.
Shea graduated from the Gonzaga University School of Law in 1964, and in 1966 was hired as the deputy county attorney of Missoula County, Montana. Shea ran for county attorney in 1970, coming in last among three contenders in the Democratic primary. He then ran for a seat on the state supreme court in 1976, for which he was successful, defeating Montana Senate Majority Leader Neil J. Lynch in what was described as an upset. He served one term and did not seek reelection. Shea would later explain, when asking a criminal court for leniency for his son on a DUI charge, that he had not run for a second term on the court due to the stress of his divorce in 1983, and his wife's alcoholism. After leaving the bench, Shea returned to private practice, but Shea's license was suspended in 1989 following the mishandling of some cases, and in 2006 he was recommended for disbarment for allegedly practicing law without having had his license restored when he assisted a nonprofit organization with a lawsuit.
# John Bevington

John Currey Bevington (6 April 1872 – 4 April 1933) was an English first-class cricketer who played in a single match for Middlesex in 1900. He was born in Sydenham in London; he died in Chelmsford, Essex.
His brother Timothy Bevington also played for Middlesex and for amateur teams.
# Idaea emarginata

Idaea emarginata, the small scallop, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae and it is found in Europe.
The species has a wingspan of 22–25 mm. The length of the forewings is 11–13 mm. The adults fly at night from June to August , and can be attracted to light.
The species prefers damp locations such as marshy woodland, meadows and marshes.
# Joe Grace (Irish footballer)

Joe Grace was an Ireland international footballer.

## International career

On 21 March 1926, Grace made his only appearance for the Irish Free State national football team in a 3–0 defeat to Italy in Turin.
His appearance at international level was controversial as the selectors included the former Belfast Celtic defender who was playing in the Leinster Senior League with Drumcondra at the time.
Grace had previously appeared for the Ireland amateur international team in November 1920 in a 4–0 defeat to England at Solitude, Belfast. This was an all island team.

## Club career

In 1927, Drumcondra became the first non-senior team south of the border to win the FAI Cup. They were competing in the Leinster Senior League at the time.
Grace, a tall, commanding, centre-half was hugely influential as Drumcondra defeated Brideville 1–0 in the final.
Drumcondra further enhanced their reputation and paved their way for promotion to the League of Ireland by reaching the final again the following year losing 2-1 to Bohemians.
# Carl Frick

Carl Frick (19 September 1863 – 29 July 1924) was a Swedish sea captain and corporate leader.

## Life

Born in Malmö on 19 September 1863, Frick completed his officer degree in 1883. He continued to study and completed his steamboat captain degree and sea captain degree in 1885 at the School of Naval Navigation in Malmö. He was employed by the merchant navy between 1880 and 1890. He was later employed by Sjöförsäkrings AB Öresund, a naval insurance company, where he became head of division in 1892. Frick later started his own insurance company, first named von Essen & Frick in 1895 and later Frick & Frick in 1903. The company became an aktiebolag in 1917.
Frick later entered the corporate world when he became chairman of the board at Pehr Fricks fabrikers AB in 1908. During the 1910s he took on several other chairmanships in minor companies in Malmö and Scania. Frick became a member of Malmö's city council in 1909, a position he held until 1912. He was a sports enthusiast and worked hard for sport in Malmö. In 1898 he founded AB Malmö Idrottsplats, a company designed to build a permanent sport field in Malmö, Malmö IP. A statue of Frick stands outside Malmö IP to honour his involvement in its construction.
# Agostino Ugolini

Agostino Ugolini (1758– January 8, 1824) was an Italian painter, active in a late-Baroque and early-neoclassic style.
He was born in Verona, and studied under Giovanni Battista Burato. In 1775, he was elected academic of the Academy of Fine Arts of Verona, and in 1786 became professor. He is known for his portraits and sacred subjects. Among the latter were altarpieces of the Deposition (1791) for the church of San Fermo, Verona; an Adoration of the Magi (1804) for the church of San Massimo, Verona; and a Deposition for the church of San Geremia, Venice.
The Princeton Museum of Art has four canvases, depicting: Decapitation of John the Baptist (ca. 1803); Virgin and Child with Saints (ca. 1802); Calling of Saint Martin (circa 1804–09); and Decapitation of SS. Fermo and Rustico (circa 1800). He painted canvases for Sant'Agata in Lendinara. He also painted for churches in Ferrara, Brescia, Padua, Rovigo, and Reggio Emilia. He was buried in the cloister of San Bernardino of Verona.
# Devolution (disambiguation)

Devolution is the transfer of powers from a central government to a regional or a constituent national government.
Devolution, Devolve, or Devolved may also refer to:

## Arts and media

* Devolution (album), an album by M.O.D.
* Devolution (band), an American industrial metal band
* D.E.V.O.L.U.T.I.O.N., an album by Destruction
* "Devolution", a song by French electronic musician Electrosexual
* "De-evolution", an artistic concept and satirical "theory" of culture espoused by Devo
* Devolution, an album by De/Vision
* Devolved (band), a technical death metal band
* Devolve (EP), a 1990 rock album by Shihad
* Devolution (Brooks novel), a 2020 novel by Max Brooks

## Other uses

* Devolution (biology), an evolutionary hypothesis
* Hindu views on evolution, including the Hindu devolution hypothesis
* The War of Devolution between France and Spain (1667–1668)
# Denzil Holles (MP)

Denzil Holles (ca. 1538 – 12 April 1590) JP of Irby upon Humber, was a member of parliament for East Retford.
Denzil Holles, the son of William Holles (MP), was given the manor of Irby upon Humber by his father, on the occasion of his marriage to Eleanor, daughter of Edmund Sheffield, 1st Baron Sheffield, in the mid-16th century. Holles was not an absentee landlord, spending much of his time in Irby. He made numerous improvements to the estate and was in the process of constructing a new manor house when he died in 1590. Writing in the 1600s, when the estate was owned by Denzil's son John Holles, 1st Earl of Clare, cousin Gervase Holles described it as:
   ...a place happy in the sweetness of the air and very delightful by the pleasant hills and dales, where there are dry and inviting walks both summer and winter, with a welcome prospect towards the sea; affording as good hawking and hunting, and as good conveniency for training and airing young horses, as can be found anywhere.
He married Eleanor Sheffield, daughter of Edmund Sheffield, 1st Baron Sheffield. The baptism of at least five of his children are recorded in the parish registers. They include:
* William Holles (1562–1637);
* John Holles, 1st Earl of Clare (1564–1637);
* Frances Holles (b. 1566) married Francis Cooke of Trusley;
* Jane Holles (b. 1568) married Thomas Sanderson;
* Anne Holles;
* Thomas Holles married Gertrude.
He served as a captain under Ambrose Dudley, 3rd Earl of Warwick putting down the Northern Rebellion in 1569.
He was appointed member of parliament for East Retford twice, in 1584, and again in 1586.
He died in April 1590 was buried in the chancel of the church at Irby upon Humber.
# Kim Jong-hun

Kim Jong-hun may refer to:
* Kim Jong-hoon (politician, born 1952) (김종훈) (born 1952), South Korean politician
* Jeong H. Kim (김종훈) (born 1960), Korean-American entrepreneur
* Kim Jong-hoon (politician, born 1964) (김종훈) South Korean politician
* Kim Jong-hoon (footballer) (김종훈) (born 1980), South Korean football player
* Kim Jong-hun (footballer) (김정훈), North Korean football player
* Kim Jong-hoon (actor) (born 1992), South Korean actor
# Kim Jong-hyun (footballer)

Kim-Jong-hyun is a South Korean former player and current caretaker of Daejeon Citizen.