OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alex Nalpas

Alex Nalpas (1887–1944) was a French film producer. He began his career in the early 1920s making short silent films before graduating to feature films. He was at the peak of his activity during the early 1930s following the introduction of sound, producing a number of adaptations of stage comedies. He was the younger brother of producer Louis Nalpas.

## Selected filmography

* Parisian Pleasures (1927)
* Princess Mandane (1928)
* The Blaireau Case (1932)
* The Regiment's Champion (1932)
* Tire au flanc (1933)
* L'enfant de ma soeur (1933)
* Bach the Millionaire (1933)
* The Surprises of Divorce (1933)
* The Heir of the Bal Tabarin (1933)
* Maria Chapdelaine (1934)
* Sidonie Panache (1934)
* Debout là-dedans !!! (1935)
# Calvert expedition

The Calvert Scientific Exploring Expedition took place in central and northern Western Australia in 1896 and 1897, using camels as the principal means of transport.

## Aims and personnel

The expedition was financed by Albert Frederick Calvert (1872–1946), a London-based mining engineer and author, and conducted under the auspices of the South Australian Branch of the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia. Its main aim was to build on the achievements of the 1891 Elder Expedition in exploring a still largely unknown inland area of Western Australia, mainly in the Great Sandy Desert. Other aims included, as well as the collection of scientific specimens, finding evidence of the fate of the lost Leichhardt expedition of 1848, and opening a stock route between the Northern Territory and the Western Australian goldfields. Expedition personnel included Larry Wells (leader); Charles Wells (his cousin and the second in command); George Jones (mineralogist and photographer); George Keartland (naturalist); James Trainor; with Dervish Bejah and Said Ameer (camel drivers) and 20 camels.

## Expedition

The expedition departed Mullewa in Western Australia on 13 June 1896, heading north towards the Fitzroy River in the West Kimberley. By 21 July, they had reached the limits of previously explored territory and known water supplies. In early August, they were advancing into the Great Sandy Desert and having problems with the availability of water and with camels falling sick through the consumption of poisonous plants. In October, Charles Wells and Jones left to make a side journey towards the north-west, intending to rejoin the others later. On 9 November, the main party reached the track from Derby to the Fitzroy Crossing, and Quanbun Station on 13 November. Concern for the two missing members of the expedition led to a series of search parties, with their mummified bodies eventually being found on 27 May 1897. Jones' diary, found with his body, indicated that they had died from extreme heat and lack of water on about 21 November 1896 while following in the tracks of the main party. The bodies were returned to Adelaide, where a state funeral was held for them on 18 July 1897.

## Aftermath

Albert Calvert was unable to meet the full costs of the expedition and the subsequent search parties, with the shortfall made up by the South Australian and Western Australian governments. Larry Wells’ leadership was heavily criticised in the media, though some two years later a Parliamentary select committee cleared him of any blame.
A stained glass window commemorating Wells and Jones was unveiled by the Governor on 27 June 1937 in North Adelaide Congregational Church. The expedition was dramatised in the radio serial Bejah Plants a Date Seed.
# Monte Cristo Range (Utah)

Monte Cristo Range is a mountain range in Cache, Rich, and Weber counties in Utah, United States, that is a subrange of the Wasatch Range and is a 30 miles (48 km) long mountain range in the extreme northeast of the state. It parallels the Bear River Mountains to the west, but is only about half its length.
The range trends north-northeast and also parallels a north-flowing stretch of the Bear River, with Woodruff, Randolph, and Sage Creek Junction on the river's west bank and bordering the eastern Monte Cristo Range foothills.
At the range's center-northwest foothills, in the north of Ant Valley, is the Hardware Ranch Wildlife Management Area. The main, north-northeasterly ridgeline, forms the county boundaries between Cache County (west) and Rich County (east).

## Range description

The Monte Cristo Range is only about 30 miles (48 km) long, but its ridge line is west of center, and there are extensive foothills eastward toward the Bear River valley river course. Ant Valley is at its western foothills bordering the Bear River Range, west, and covers about half of the western foothills, from north of the foothills center, and south, to about half of the southwest foothills.
Some of the larger peaks of the range are Red Spur Mountain at 8,872 feet (2,704 m), north of range center. Gold Hill, at 8,106 feet (2,471 m), is west of the range center. Eccles Peak at 9,062 feet (2,762 m) is in the extreme southeast; southwest of Eccles Peak, is the range high point, at the southern terminus of the range, Mt McKinnon at 9,081 feet (2,768 m).

## Access

Utah State Route 101 traverses the Bear River Range from Hyrum and accesses the center-west region of the range in Ant Valley, at the Hardware Ranche WMA. Ant Flat Road meets Utah 101, and traverses the southwest of the range, intersecting with Utah State Route 39 (SR-39), which traverses a south region of the range. SR-39 turns northeasterly at the southeast foothills and heads to Woodruff, about 18 miles (29 km) from the range.
# Calle de San Bernardo

The Calle de San Bernardo is a street in central Madrid, Spain. Located in the Centro and Chamberí districts, it once was the former road in and out of the city from the North.

## History and description

Ancient names include the Camino de Alcovendas, Calle de los Convalecientes de San Bernardo and Calle Ancha de San Bernardo; the latter denomination was kept until 1865. Straddling along the Palacio (the initial stretch up to the junction with the Gran Vía) and the Universidad neighborhoods part of the Centro District, the street starts at the Plaza de Santo Domingo and, going North, it enters the Chamberí district, forming the limit between the Arapiles and Trafalgar neighborhoods, ending at the Glorieta de Quevedo.
In 1858, the street was the place for the arrival of the waters of the Lozoya through the Canal de Isabel II, celebrated with a ceremony that unveiled a 30-metre high water dispenser in the middle of the street.
Some landmarks located along the street include the Palacio de la Marquesa de Sonora (seat of the Ministry of Justice), the Church of Our Lady of Montserrat, or the Palace of Bauer. During the reign of Isabella II the historic main hall of the Central University (later University of Madrid, and further in time Complutense University of Madrid) was established in the street in 1842. Following the clamp down on the 1956 university protests, the street lost some of its bustling bookstores and coffee shops.
The mashup of different architectural styles along the stretch going from the Plaza Santo Domingo to the Glorieta of Ruiz Jiménez has led to an overall lack of harmony in the street. The relentless gentrification of the Malasaña area in the 2010s led to the renovation of several traditional housing units in the street, turning them into high-end apartments.
# Alexander Wilson (photographer)

Alexander Wilson (born in Duns, Berwickshire, Scotland; died 1922) was a noted amateur photographer who worked as supervisor in a Dundee jute mill for over 20 years.
Wilson moved to Dundee in his twenties to become calendar manager in the Baltic Street Calendar of Baxter Brothers of Dundee. For over 30 years, he devoted his spare time to photography. He was particularly interested in architecture. He took black and white photographs of buildings in Dundee from the 1870s to 1905. It was fortunate that he was active at this time, because subsequent redevelopment work in Dundee resulted in some buildings of the City vanishing forever.
Before his death in 1922 he bequeathed the majority of his 5,000 glass negatives to the Free Library Committee of the Town Council, with the sum of £50 to assist with the cost of conservation.
His photographic collection was donated to Dundee Free Library in 1923.
# Montereau

Montereau may refer to:
* Montereau, Loiret, municipality in the Loiret department, France
* Montereau-Fault-Yonne, municipality in the Seine-et-Marne department, France
** Battle of Montereau, 1814
** Gare de Montereau, the railway station of Montereau-Fault-Yonne
* Montereau-sur-le-Jard, municipality in the Seine-et-Marne department, France
# Monticello Airport (New York)

41°37′21″N 074°42′05″W﻿ / ﻿41.62250°N 74.70139°W﻿ / 41.62250; -74.70139
Monticello Airport (FAA LID: N37) was a public-use airport located two miles (3.2 km) south of the central business district of Monticello, a village in Sullivan County, New York, United States. It was privately owned by The Jefferson Development Partners.

## Facilities and aircraft

Monticello Airport covered an area of 700 acres (280 ha) which contained two asphalt paved runways: 1/19 measuring 2,595 ft × 40 ft (791 m × 12 m) and 15/33 measuring 2,072 ft × 24 ft (631.5 m × 7.3 m). For the 12-month period ending August 30, 2005, the airport had 15,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 41 per day.
As of late 2006, the Monticello Motor Club was built on the property. While the Monticello Motor Club is a private country club for auto enthusiasts, the property remains a private operating airport that mostly serves helicopters and a few fixed wing landings each month by the club members.
# Monticello Airport

Monticello Airport may refer to:
* Monticello Airport (New York) in Monticello, New York, United States (FAA: N37)
* Monticello Airport (Utah) in Monticello, Utah, United States (FAA: U43)
* Monticello Regional Airport, formerly Monticello Municipal Airport, in Monticello, Iowa, United States (FAA/IATA: MXO)
* Monticello Municipal Airport (Arkansas) in Monticello, Arkansas, United States (FAA: LLQ)
# Camp William James

Camp William James was opened in 1940 by Dartmouth College professor, Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy, as a center for training youth for leadership in the Civilian Conservation Corps, which had been inaugurated in 1933 by Franklin Delano Roosevelt. It was located near Tunbridge, Vermont. Funding for the camp was withdrawn only a year after its founding, along with the rest of the CCC, following the attack on Pearl Harbor, which brought the United States into World War II.
The camp's namesake and inspiration was the pragmatic philosopher, William James, who delivered an influential address at Stanford University in 1906 with the title, "The Moral Equivalent of War". "A permanently successful peace-economy cannot be a simple pleasure-economy", James argued, "Martial virtues must be the enduring cement; intrepidity, contempt of softness, surrender of private interest, obedience to command, must still remain the rock upon which states are built." To devote oneself to these martial virtues in the service of others, taking up the menial tasks of society like an army at war for the sake of peace, is a force equal to war, James argued. Rosenstock-Huessy took up this theme, calling the young men who enlisted in the Camp program, "soldiers".
In 1945, Rosenstock-Huessy wrote in his book, The Christian Future:
   Our peacemakers and planners must be supported by camps all over the globe, where youth, recruited from every town and village all over the globe, serves. This service must implement the global organization as the young must experience what the old are planning before the old can have any authority.
Among those who had joined the short-lived work at Camp William James was a Dartmouth student, Page Smith, who later became an important American historian at the University of California, Santa Cruz. While on the faculty at UCLA, in 1962, Smith wrote a letter to Hubert Humphrey proposing an international version of the Camp William James experiment in the "moral equivalent of war". Humphrey passed along the idea to the US President, John F. Kennedy, and by 1963, the Peace Corps was created.
# Monticchio

Monticchio is an Italian hamlet (frazione) belonging to the municipalities of Rionero in Vulture and Atella, in the Province of Potenza, Basilicata. The village is divided into three zones: Monticchio Laghi (part of Atella), Monticchio Bagni and Monticchio Sgarroni (both in Rionero).

## History

First inhabited by the Normans, who occupied the ancient castle near Sgarroni (Castrum Monticuli), it became, in the second half of the 19th century, a strategic point for brigands after Italian unification. It was the shelter for brigands such as Carmine Crocco and his subordinates Ninco Nanco (Giuseppe Summa), Giuseppe Caruso, Teodoro Gioseffi and Giovanni Fortunato. Nowadays it is a touristic place admired for its natural environment and for mineral waters, due to the presence of some extinct volcanoes.

## Geography

Monticchio is part of the Vulture region and lies near the borders with the Province of Avellino, Campania. The three tiny villages composing it are located to the west of Mount Vulture and few kilometres away from each other. A regional road links Monticchio Bagni and Monticchio Laghi.
* Monticchio Bagni (M. Baths, 40°56′57.23″N 15°34′7.08″E﻿ / ﻿40.9492306°N 15.5686333°E﻿ / 40.9492306; 15.5686333) is the northernmost locality, situated few kilometres from the borders with Campania and from the closed railway station on the Avellino-Lioni-Rocchetta line. With a population of about 250, it is the most populated locality.
* Monticchio Laghi (M. Lakes, 40°56′6.83″N 15°36′31.08″E﻿ / ﻿40.9352306°N 15.6086333°E﻿ / 40.9352306; 15.6086333) lies on the slopes of Mount Vulture and counts about 150 inhabitants. In front of it there are situated two little volcanic lakes and the locality is receptive for tourism. From 1971 the smaller of the two lakes, habitat of the European owl moth, constitutes a natural reserve, named Riserva regionale Lago piccolo di Monticchio. Around the village are situated two abbeys: St. Michael and the ruins of St. Hippolytus.
* Monticchio Sgarroni (40°55′6.75″N 15°34′16.8″E﻿ / ﻿40.9185417°N 15.571333°E﻿ / 40.9185417; 15.571333), with a population of about 50, is the least populated one. Also known as Sgarroni, close to it are located the ruins of a castle.
Monticchio is 13 kilometres from Melfi, 16 kilometres from Rionero in Vulture, 22 from Atella, 68 from Potenza, 71 from Foggia and 123 from Avellino.
| Distances between the three zones | M. Bagni | M. Laghi | M. Sgarroni |
| Monticchio Bagni | • | 6.0 km | 5.5 km |
| Monticchio Laghi | 6.0 km | • | 5.6 km |
| Monticchio Sgarroni | 5.5 km | 5.6 km | • |

## Economy

The economy of Monticchio is mainly based on tourism and agriculture. Local industry is based on the export of the mineral waters, owned by the Italian companies Gaudianello (based in Melfi) and Fonti del Vulture (based in Rionero). This second company has a local factory that produces the waters Toka, Solaria and Felicia.

## Gallery

* The lakes of Monticchio
* View of Monticchio Laghi
* The abbey of St. Michael
* Ruins of the abbey of St. Hippolytus
# Alexandra Park (actress)

Alexandra Park is an Australian actress. She is known for her role as Claudia Hammond in the Australian soap opera Home and Away in 2009. She also starred in the E! drama series The Royals as Princess Eleanor from 2015 to 2018.

## Career

Park made her acting debut in the Australian television series The Elephant Princess in 2011, playing Veronica.
In 2009, she played Claudia Hammond in the soap opera Home and Away. During that time, she appeared in an episode of Packed to the Rafters in 2011. She appeared as Sienna in the 2012 short film Arc.
She also appeared in a 2013 episode of the television series Wonderland as Jodie. From 2015 to 2018, she portrayed Princess Eleanor in the E! original series The Royals.
Park played a filmmaker in the horror thriller film Carnifex, which screened at the Adelaide Film Festival in October 2022. It was South Australian film editor Sean Lahiff's directing debut. In the film, Park's character and two conservationists encounter a terrifying new species after huge bushfires have ravaged the land. Filmed in Kuitpo Forest, the film has large-scale special effects, and stars Sisi Stringer and Harry Greenwood, son of actor Hugo Weaving.

## Personal life

Before getting the role of Princess Eleanor in The Royals, Park was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes which she discussed in her book Sugar High.
In May 2022 she married fiancé James Lafferty in Hawaii after 7 years together.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | Home and Away | Claudia Hammond / Robyn Sullivan | TV series (30 episodes) |
| 2011 | The Elephant Princess | Veronica | TV series (23 episodes) |
| 2011 | Packed to the Rafters | Courtney | TV series (episode: "Risky Business") |
| 2012 | Arc | Sienna | Short film |
| 2013 | Wonderland | Jodie | TV series (episode: "Comfort Zone") |
| 2015–2018 | The Royals | Princess Eleanor Henstridge | TV series (4 seasons; 40 episodes) |
| 2017 | 12 Feet Deep | Jonna | |
| 2018 | Shooting in Vain | Lucy | |
| 2018 | Ben Is Back | Cara K. | |
| 2019 | In the Dark | Jenny Dickens | TV series (episode: "I Woke Up Like This") |
| 2021 | Everyone Is Doing Great | Andrea Cooper-Davis | TV series |
| 2022 | Carnifex | Bailey | |
| 2023 | Leverage: Redemption | Astrid Pickford | TV series |
# Alexander Watson Hutton

Alexander Watson Hutton (10 June 1853 – 9 March 1936) was a Scottish teacher and sportsman who is considered "The Father of Argentine football". In 1893 he founded the "Argentine Association Football League" (current Argentine Football Association). He also founded the Buenos Aires English High School and football club Alumni, which was the most successful Argentine team with 22 titles won until its dissolution in 1911.

## Biography

Watson Hutton was born in the Gorbals, in Glasgow, in 1853. He was educated at Daniel Stewart's School (now Stewart's Melville College) in Edinburgh and following this he graduated from Edinburgh University and emigrated to Argentina in 1882. He worked at St Andrew's Scots School for two years. He was a keen sportsman and believed that sports were of fundamental importance in education. On 4 February 1884 he founded the Buenos Aires English High School, where he continued to instruct the pupils in the game. In 1891 the Association Argentine Football League was established by Alex Lamont of St. Andrew's Scots School, being the first football league outside of the British Isles. Five clubs competed but only one season was ever played.
In 1891 Alec Lamont, headteacher St Andrew's founded the "Argentine Association Football League" the first Argentine league, which was won by a team of Scots from St Andrew's. The five team league only lasted one season but it is officially recognised by the Argentine Association as the first football league in the country.
On 21 February 1893 Watson Hutton, along with representatives from Quilmes, Old Caledonian's, St. Andrew's, BA English High School, Lomas and Flores clubs, established the "Argentine Association Football League", and restarted the organization of tournaments after the 1892 hiatus. In 1898 his school formed a football team which went on to become the most decorated team of Argentine football by then, winning a total of 22 titles (15 domestic and 7 international championships) until its dissolution in 1911. The club, originally named the same as the school, changed to "Alumni Athletic Club" due to new rules by the Association. Alumni also provided many players for the Argentina national football team including his son Arnold Watson Hutton and captain Juan Brown.
In 1911 he retired and his club was disbanded. Watson Hutton died on 9 March 1936 in Buenos Aires and is buried in Cementerio Británico. The AFA library is named in his honour.
# Alexandria Township, Divide County, North Dakota

Alexandria Township is a township in Divide County, North Dakota, United States. In 2020, it was reported to have a population of 18, with 13 households in total.
U.S. Route 85 runs through the township.
# Alexandria Town Hall

The Alexandria Town Hall is a heritage-listed town hall located in Alexandria, New South Wales, Australia. It stands at 73 Garden Street. It was built in 1880–81 in the Victorian architectural style by Ferdinand Reuss Snr. Significant alterations which changed the facade to an Inter-War Free Classical style were completed in 1928 by architects D. T. Morrow and Gordon. The Town Hall was the seat of Alexandria Municipal Council from 1881 to 1948 and since 1948 has been a branch library, community centre and council depot for the City of Sydney and the South Sydney councils.

## History and description

The site of the Town Hall was acquired by the council in Garden Street in 1879 and Ferdinand Reuss Snr was commissioned as the architect. The Town Hall was completed and opened in June 1881 by the Mayor, Charles Brandling Henderson. By 1893 a two storey terrace, serving as a residence for the mayor, was constructed to the north of the Town Hall.

### Later history

Following the amalgamation of the Alexandria municipality into the City of Sydney in 1948, the town hall ceased being a council seat and discussion occurred over its future use.
The hall was considered for use as a branch of the City of Sydney Library (nearby Waterloo Town Hall was also later chosen) and on 16 February 1951, Sydney Lord Mayor Ernest Charles O'Dea opened the Alexandria Branch Library, with the hall venue, a limited number of council offices and the rear depot retained. From 1968–1982 and 1989–2004, the hall came under the control of the Northcott/South Sydney Municipal Council and the City of South Sydney, and housed the offices of the Municipal Engineer's Department. The hall continued its use as a branch library until 1990 and in 1994–1997 the hall was also home to The Women's Library.

### Heritage listing and conservation

The Town Hall, along with the "mayor's house" next door, is listed under the 2012 Sydney Local Environment Plan as "a representative example of a Victorian Town Hall modified with an Inter-War Free Classical style façade. It is representative of the work of two relatively prominent architectural practices of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries although that of the DT Morrow and Gordon practice predominate. It has important historical associations with the local community and local government in the area and serves as a representative indicator of the small inner-city Council areas which were subsumed into larger municipalities after World War II."
In March 2017, the Sydney City Council commissioned extensive restoration and conservation works to the hall, with Lord Mayor Clover Moore noting that "Alexandria Town Hall is an important civic building, we have a responsibility to make sure it meets the future needs of the community". The works, which included restoring the building's exterior and interior, were completed by the council in November 2017.
# Alexis Elk River 233

Alexis Elk River 233 is an Indian reserve of the Alexis Nakota Sioux Nation in Alberta, located within Yellowhead County. It is 87 kilometers southeast of Hinton.
# Aleš Dryml

Aleš Dryml may refer to:
* Aleš Dryml Sr., former Czechoslovakian speedway rider for Sheffield Tigers
* Aleš Dryml Jr., his son, Czech speedway rider