OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piano Trio No. 1 (Shostakovich)

Piano Trio No. 1, Op. 8, in C minor for violin, violoncello and piano is a very early chamber composition by Dmitri Shostakovich. It was performed privately in early 1924, but was not published until the 1980s. Twenty years later, the composer wrote the more well-known Piano Trio No. 2 in E minor, Op. 67.

## History

Originally titled Poème, the work was composed in 1923 when the composer was sixteen and had been in the Leningrad Conservatory for three years. By the time the score was being prepared for publication six decades later, the last 22 bars of the piano part had been lost, which were completed by Shostakovich's pupil, Boris Tishchenko.
All of the work's themes are derived from the opening chromatic motive. Its Romanticism is atypical of the composer's mature work. In a letter to the trio's dedicatee, his then girlfriend Tatiana Glivenko, Shostakovich wrote that the second subject had been salvaged from a partially lost Piano Sonata in B minor he had composed three years before. It was first performed privately by the composer and two of his friends, followed by an audition for Nikolai Myaskovsky at the Moscow Conservatory on April 8, 1924. Standard duration is approximately 13 minutes.
# Pierre Gustave Brunet

Pierre Gustave Brunet (18 November 1805 – 24 January 1896) was a French bibliographer, historian and editor.
He wrote reference books on dialects and historical studies on Bordeaux, some of them in collaboration with the Belgian lawyer, archivist, diplomat, author and historian Octave Delepierre, which were published under the collective pseudonym of "les frères Gébéodé" (the Gébéodé brothers).

## Works

* (ed.) Poèsies basques de Bernard Dechepare, recteur de Saint-Michel-le-Vieux, Publiéés d'après l'édition de Bordeaux, 1545, et traduites pour la première fois en fraçais, 1847.
* (ed.) Histoire maccaronique de Merlin Coccaie : prototype de Rabelais ou est traicté les ruses de Cingar, les tours de Boccal, les adventures de Léonard, les forces de Fracasse, les enchantemens de Gelfore et Pandrague et les rencontres heureuses de Balde by Teofilo Folengo. 1859.
* Fantaisies bibliographiques, 1864
* La France littéraire au XVe siècle; ou, Catalogue raisonné des ouvrages en tout genre imprimés en langue franc̜aise jusqu'à l'an 1500, 1865
* Imprimeurs imaginaires et libraires supposés; étude bibliographique, suivie de recherches sur quelques ouvrages imprimés avec des indications fictives de lieux ou avec des dates singuliéres, 1866
* (ed.) Les sociétés badines, bachiques, littéraires et chantantes, leur histoire et leurs travaux by Arthur Dinaux. 1867.
* (ed.) Les supercheries littéraires dévoilées. Galerie des écrivains français de toute l'Europe qui se sont déguisés sous des anagrammes, des astéronymes, des cryptonymes, des initialismes, des noms littéraires, des pseudonymes facétieux ou bizarres, etc. by Joseph Marie Quérard. 1869.
* Dictionnaire des ouvrages anonymes [by Barbier], suivi des Supercheries littéraires dévoilées [by Quérard]; supplément à la dernière édition de ces deux ouvrages, 1889.
# Doriprismatica tibboeli

Doriprismatica tibboeli is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species is found only in Sulawesi, Indonesia.

## Description

Doriprismatica tibboeli is similar in appearance to Doriprismatica atromarginata, but usually has a white, rather than yellow, body with no black line at the mantle edge.
# Douglas Dent

Admiral Douglas Lionel Dent CB CMG (7 August 1869 – 11 July 1959) was a Royal Navy officer who became Chief of the Submarine Service.

## Naval career

Born the son of Rear Admiral Charles Calmady Bayley Dent, Dent joined the Royal Navy in July 1882. He was posted to HMS President, drill-ship of the Royal Naval Reserve, in August 1902, for service with the Ordnance Committee.
Promoted to captain on 30 June 1908, he became commanding officer of the cruiser HMS Blenheim in March 1910.
Dent served in the First World War becoming commanding officer of the battleship HMS Irresistible in January 1915, of the cruiser HMS Edgar in June 1915, of the battleship HMS Prince of Wales in June 1916 and of the battleship HMS Centurion in June 1917. He went on to be Chief of the Submarine Service in August 1919 and Director of Naval Equipment at the Admiralty in May 1922 before retiring in May 1924.

## Family

Dent married Olive Kate MacArthur; their children include Flying Officer Richard Ewer Dent.
# Luke O'Connor (cricketer)

Luke O'Connor (c. 1844 – 29 May 1927) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Wellington in 1876/77.
# Pickton

Pickton may refer to:
* Robert Pickton (1949–2024), Canadian pig farmer and serial killer
* Steve Pickton, British electronic-techno musician, producer and sound engineer
* Pickton, Texas, an unincorporated community in Hopkins County, Texas
# Dorothee (given name)

Dorothee or Dorothée is a German or French (respectively) female given name, a variant of Dorothy. Notable people with this name include:
* Dorothée (born 1953), French singer
* Dorothee Bär (born 1978), German politician
* Dorothee Bauer (born 1983), German Olympic sport shooter
* Dorothée Berryman (born 1948), Canadian actress
* Dorothee Bohle (born 1964), German political scientist
* Dorothée de Courlande or Dorothée de Dino (1793–1862), German princess
* Dorothée Dupuis (born 1980), French art curator, critic, and publisher
* Dorothee Elmiger (born 1985), Swiss writer
* Dorothée Gilbert (born 1983), French ballerina
* Dorothee Haroske (born 1968), German mathematician
* Dorothée Jemma (born 1956), French voice actress
* Dorothée Le Maître (1896–1990), French paleontologist
* Dorothée Lima (male), Dahomean newspaper editor and publisher
* Dorothee Kern (born 1966), German-American basketball player and biochemist
* Dorothee Metlitzki (1914–2001), German-American author and English professor
* Dorothee Mields (born 1971), German singer
* Dorothée de Monfreid (born 1973), French author and illustrator
* Dorothée Munyaneza (born 1982), British-Rwandan singer, actress, dancer and choreographer
* Dorothee Oberlinger (born 1969), German musician and professor
* Dorothee Pesch (born 1969, aka Doro), German singer-songwriter
* Dorothée Pullinger (1894–1986), French-English automobile engineer
* Dorothee Rätsch (born 1940), German sculptor
* Dorothee Schneider (born 1969), German dressage rider
* Dorothée Smith (aka SMITH), French artist
* Dorothee Sölle (1929–2003, aka Dorothee Steffensky-Sölle, Dorothee Nipperdey), German liberation theologian
* Dorothee Stapelfeldt (born 1956), German politician
* Dorothée de Talleyrand-Périgord (1862–1948), French aristocrat
* Dorothee Elisabeth Tretschlaff (1686–1701), German women executed for witchcraft
* Dorothee Vieth (born 1960), German Paralympic cyclist
* Dorothee Wenner, German film curator and journalist
* Dorothee Wilms (born 1929), German politician
# Piero Pisenti

Piero Pisenti (March 20, 1887 – September 29, 1980) was an Italian Fascist journalist and politician.
Pisenti was born in Perugia, Umbria, to a family of university professors. In 1912 he graduated in jurisprudence at the University of Bologna. The following year he moved to Pordenone, Friuli, where he began his political career as a member of the town council, which he held from 1915 to 1919, elected on conservative list. In 1920 he founded in Pordenone the far right party Unione del Lavoro (Labour Union), which was later absorbed into the National Fascist Party (PNF).
He entered the PNF in 1921, and soon became a captain of the Blackshirts in Friuli, as well as a national-level figure of Fascism, and editor of Giornale del Friuli.
In 1926 Pisenti was expelled from the PNF, as he disagreed on some internal regulations of the party. The following year, however, he was readmitted into high office, becoming one of Benito Mussolini's closest collaborators (Mussolini described him as "the man who, throughout twenty years of Fascism, has had the bravery of his very own brilliant heterodoxy"). In 1924 he was elected as to the Italian Chamber of Deputies, a position he held without interruptions until 1939.
After the armistice of September 8, 1943, he remained loyal to Mussolini, and joined the leadership of the Italian Social Republic - in November of that year, he was appointed its Minister of Justice. His predecessor had initiated a "show" trail of Grand Council members who moved against Mussolini. While he opposed this tactic and attempted to free the prisoners, he gave into pressure and refused to pardon the former Fascist leaders who had organized the fall of Mussolini in 1943 (including Galeazzo Ciano, Emilio De Bono and Carlo Pareschi), and who were sentenced to death in the Verona trial.
After the end of World War II, Pisenti was arrested and jailed for a year. After the sentence was carried out, he returned to Pordenone and worked as a lawyer. In 1977 he wrote the controversial essay RSI - Una Repubblica necessaria ("The RSI [Italian Social Republic] - A Necessary Republic"), in which he defended the politics of the Republic.
Pisenti died in Pordenone in 1980.
# Piletocera discalis

Piletocera discalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Luigina

Luigina is a feminine Italian given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Luigina Bissoli (born 1956), Italian cyclist
* Luigina Giavotti (1916–1976), Italian gymnast
* Luigina Perversi (1914–1983), Italian gymnast
# Pilgrim Congregational Church (Taunton, Massachusetts)

Pilgrim Congregational Church is an historic Congregational Church at 45 Broadway in Taunton, Massachusetts. The Ronamesque stone church was designed by architect Richard Upjohn and built in 1852. The congregation was established by a doctrinal division of the First Parish Church. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 5, 1984.

## Description and history

The Pilgrim Congregational Church is located on the east side of Broadway, a short way north of Taunton Green. It is a fieldstone structure, with a broad gabled roof and a slightly projecting square tower that divides the front (west-facing) facade into three parts. The main entrance is at the base of the tower, recessed under a round-arched opening. Windows on the front facade and tower are narrow Gothic arched windows up to the tower's belfry, which has three tall round-arch louvered openings on each face. The tower is capped by a low-pitch pyramidal roof with heavy brackets. Windows in the side walls are large round-arch stained glass windows, except in the first bay, where a recessed panel houses three small windows similar to those on the front. To the rear of the main church is a small chapel, added in 1915.
The church was designed by the architect Richard Upjohn and built in 1852 for a congregation established in 1823, which originally met in a wood-frame structure located just north of this building's site. It is the second-oldest church building in central Taunton.
# Dow Baxter

Dow Vauter Baxter (January 16, 1895 – December 31, 1965) was an American mycologist. He was an authority on wood-decay fungi, especially the polypores. Baxter was a professor of forest pathology at the University of Michigan, where he started employment in 1926. The fungus Rhizopogon baxteri was named in Baxter's honor.
He also published an illustrated account of fieldwork with two colleagues to study Alaskan forests and forest diseases.
# Pierre Mottron

Mottron is a French singer and songwriter born on March 27, 1987, in Tours, France.

## Style

Mottron's music is influenced by many backgrounds such as classical music, jazz, pop, folk music as well as minimal techno which he uses to create a unique mixture of composition and arrangements
Mottron has so far released 3 records under his own name and one with the project Malnoïa.

## Discography
### Studio work

* Home Safe (2014)
* "Lust"
* "What would happen"
* "Indecent"
* "O Father"
* "They Know"
* Colorful! (2013)
* "Colorful"
* "Solar Ray"
* "Sleep"
* "Glass Bowl"
* Endure and Survive (2012)
* "Bone from the world's chest"
* "I Surrender"
* "Curves"
* "Comfortable"
* "Painted life"
* Surface of Arts (2009)
* "Time's"
* "Curtains down"
* "Carrousel"
* "Bohemian intermission"
* "The bridge of sighs"
* "Another moral dilemma"
* "Schism"
* "Pandora's box"
* "Twinkle"
* "I killed music"
* "Inyaworda-Nayo"
* "Surface of art"

### Singles

* They Know (2014)
* Sleep (2013)
* Colorful! (2013)
* Bone From the World's Chest (2012)
* Curves (2012)
* Time's (2009)
# Dotty Mack

Dotty Mack (born Dorothy Zompero, April 25, 1929 – November 11, 2019) was a lip sync actress and mime artist, known as the "Queen of Pantomime" for her appearances in The Paul Dixon Show (1951), The Dotty Mack Show (1953) and Cavalcade of Stars (1949).

## Early life

Mack was born in Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio, and attended the Mother of Mercy High School, graduating in 1947. She then worked as a human mannequin in a department store window in Cincinnati, and as a salesperson, before being employed as a record librarian at WCPO-AM radio in March 1949.

## Career

Mack appeared in Paul Dixon's radio show. When WCPO-TV started in July 1949, she transferred to the Paul Dixon's Song Shop on television, performing with Dixon and Wanda Lewis. She lip-synched to songs by singers including Rosemary Clooney, Doris Day, Dinah Shore, Patti Page, and Eartha Kitt. She was known as the "Queen of Pantomime" for "her striking beauty and seemingly innate ability to pantomime expertly any type of song." She was so popular that she was given her own show, first Your Pantomime Hit Parade, then a 15-minute show called Girl Alone, and finally a half-hour program called The Dotty Mack Show, in which she was joined by Bob Braun and Colin Male. ABC and the DuMont Television Network screened the Dotty Mack Show nationally from 1953 to 1956. By 1955, a Dotty Mack fan club existed in Cincinnati. TV host Faye Emerson said of her show in 1954, she is "extremely talented ... She can be cute as a kitten's ear, romantic as rose petals, or sultry as absinthe ... She is a good actress and her sense of timing is nothing short of miraculous." However, Emerson wrote, she "would still rather see Rosemary Clooney singing her own songs" than "pretty little parrots like Dotty Mack and her friends." She sometimes had enquiries for singing from people who did not know that she was principally a mime. She was noted for her beautiful gowns on the air; however, there was no clothing allowance, so they were all hers.

## Personal life

Mack went out with Dick Van Dyke, Frank Sinatra and Joe DiMaggio. She married William B. Williams who was a disc jockey in New York in 1960. In 1961 her son Jeffrey, was born and she became a full time mother, but she still mixed socially with Doris Day, Rosemary Clooney, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. She moved to Miami, Florida after her husband died in 1986, where she died on November 11, 2019.
# Pietro Filomarini

Pietro Filomarini (died 1420) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Reggio Calabria (1404–1420).

## Biography

On 4 August 1404, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Boniface IX as Archbishop of Reggio Calabria. He served as Archbishop of Reggio Calabria until his death in 1420.
# Pikkujoulu

Pikkujoulu (Finnish for "little Christmas") is a Finnish traditional party held to anticipate Christmas. The Pikkujoulu party is non-formal, highly festive, and themed after Christmas. Pikkujoulu parties are held by various communities, organisations, companies, or just among friends. Not to be compared with Lilla jul, the latter of which is annually celebrated the Saturday before 1st advent. Lilla jul is celebrated by the Swedish-speaking population of Finland.

## Description

Pikkujoulu differs from Christmas as more free-form and less religious. Traditionally, Pikkujoulu is a day when Christmas dishes are served for the first time. These include rice pudding with fruit. The most traditional Pikkujoulu drink is called "glögi" (the Finnish equivalent of the German Glühwein or mulled wine), which can be served with or without alcohol. Glögi is made of hot juice or red wine and spiced with cinnamon, ginger, clove, raisins, and almonds.
For entertainment, there are festive speeches often followed by jokes or humorous sketches, after which, mock awards are given out. Song books are then passed out and happy Christmas hits are sung in Finnish, English, or Swedish. Christmas karaoke has become quite popular, and any performer will garner applause, no matter how unpleasant they may sound. There could also be a band, stand-up comedian, magician, or funny play. Every Pikkujoulu celebration has a Santa Claus giving out little gag gifts.
In 2011, the Pikkujoulu Christmas parties around Helsinki, Finland caused 400 police calls on the same night. Helsinki police attributed the high number of calls to alcohol consumption.
The Finnish Pikkujoulu is similar to other Nordic pre Christmas traditions, such as the Norwegian julebord and Swedish julbord. In recent years some Norwegians have started to adapt their julebord to the Pikkujoulu, washing out the differences between these Nordic pre Christmas traditions.

## History

Pikkujoulu is based on the Advent: the Advent signified the waiting for Jesus Christ and the fasting, which ended on Christmas. In the 19th century, the Advent was sometimes called "the little Christmas", i.e. Pikkujoulu. The tradition originates from Germany and Sweden in the 1800s, before being taken up by Finnish students.
The proper Pikkujoulu tradition started in Helsinki after World War I. The basis for the party was "Christmas tree parties" held in schools. The supper parties held at the end of autumn by student nations gradually formed into the modern Pikkujoulu. Pikkujoulu parties started by student nations grew out to other communities in the 1930s. Before World War II, the parties were sometimes called "porridge parties".
The private family Pikkujoulu is probably based on a tradition stating that the nameday of Tuomas, 21 December, is the first day when tasting home-made beer is allowed. In Sweden, the Tuomas nameday evening is called Lilla jul ("little Christmas"). In time, the tradition evolved to the Saint Lucy's Day celebration, which still resembles the Finnish Pikkujoulu.
# Pimelea actea

Pimelea actea is a small coastal plant native to New Zealand. It was named and described by Colin J. Burrows in 2008 as part of a revision of the New Zealand Pimelea, a project he had begun as a Master's thesis in the 1950s and continued in his retirement. Burrows described the species, which for some time had been referred to as Pimelea "Turakina", from a specimen collected in 1968, now in the Auckland Museum. Its species name, actea, means "coastal".
P. actea was formerly widespread along the western North Island coastline, with specimens recorded from Foxton Beach and the mouth of the Turakina River, but is now restricted in the wild to only two localities: a single coastal paddock at Himatangi, and dunes at Tapuarau Reserve, Waitotara, near Whanganui. In Whanganui, the last remaining plant was being cultivated in potter Rick Rudd's Castlecliff garden; it has since been removed, propagated, and replanted at Tapuarau Reserve. Its natural habitat is dune slacks, temporary wetlands formed between sand dunes that are in danger of invasion by introduced grasses. Since 2004 P. actea has been classed as Nationally Critical by the Department of Conservation, and is one of New Zealand's most threatened plant species.
# Drake's

Drake's or Drakes may refer to:

## Companies

* Drake's (haberdashers), a UK haberdashers
* Drakes Bay Oyster Company, American oyster farm and restaurant
* Drake's Brewing Company, an American brewery
* Drake's Cakes, an American food company
* Drakes Supermarkets, a retail chain in Australia

## Places

* Drakes Bay, California, United States
* Drakes Bay, Costa Rica
* Drakes Creek (disambiguation), multiple locations
* Drakes Estero, estuary in California, United States
* Drakes Formation, geologic formation in Kentucky, United States
* Drake's Island, an island located south of England
* Drakes Island, Maine, United States
* Drake's Leat, a watercourse near Plymouth, England

## People

* Dominic Drakes, Barbadian cricketer
* Jesse Drakes, American jazz trumpet player
* Thomas Drakes, English cricketer
* Vasbert Drakes, West Indian cricketer

## Other uses

* Drake's Regiment of Militia, an American army regiment
* Edmonton Drakes, former Canadian baseball team
# Lund, Texas

Lund is a small unincorporated community in northeastern Travis County, Texas, United States. It is located within the Greater Austin metropolitan area.

## History

Late in the 1880s, Swedes began to settle in Lund. It was initially called Pleasant Hill. A post office with the name of either a local family or the town in Sweden was established there in 1899. The community served as the hub of a sizable Swedish agricultural hamlet that grew as an outpost of the New Sweden region four miles to the west. N. M. Anderson, August Thornquist, and Gustaf Seaholm were Lund's first settlers. Other Swedish families settled in the area in the 1890s. The pastor of the New Sweden Lutheran Church was Dr. J. A. Stamline. On January 16, 1897, the Bethlehem congregation in Lund was founded with 19 communicants and 20 children. P. V. Nelson, Nels Ankarstolpe, and J. E. Rivers donated 112 acres (45 ha) of land to the congregation, and another acre was set aside for a communal cemetery. Construction of the church began in the autumn of 1899. In 1989, the Bethlehem Lutheran Church was still in operation. Lund had a general store, two cotton gins, and a blacksmith shop in the 1890s. From their residence in Lund, two brothers named Carl and Fred Bergman wrote letters to their sisters who lived in Sweden. They wrote, "West of us there live nothing but Swedes for a distance of about sixteen miles," in a letter dated January 23, 1896. "A peculiar variety of people dwell east, south, and north of us, including Americans, Germans, Bohemians, Negroes, and Mexicans." Large crops were generated by the fertile countryside, and the new immigrants in Lund started to identify more with Americans than with Swedes. Twenty-seven Lund natives fought in World War I, while several others did the same in World War II. Lund was seriously damaged by a storm on April 7, 1980. The Lund Bethlehem Lutheran Church had to be destroyed after being upended from its foundation. To replace the original church, a sizable brick building with a bell tower was constructed.

## Geography

Lund is located in northeastern Travis County.

## Education

The year 1891 saw the establishment of a Swedish Lutheran Sunday school by Dr. J. A. Stamline. The first school in Lund was established in the fall of 1894, and the initial academic year was three months long. The schoolhouse had windows on two sides and was 25 ft (7.6 m) by 25 ft (7.6 m) in size. The school at Lund was closed in 1947 due to a decline in the population of the rural area, and the Manda school district subsequently incorporated it along with the schools in Carlson, New Sweden, and Kimbro. They all came together to form the Elgin Independent School District in 1963.
Schools that are zoned for the community are Neidig Elementary School, Elgin Middle School, and Elgin High School.
# Pine Beach

Pine Beach can refer to:
* Pine Beach, New Jersey
* Pine Beach station, a railway station in Dorval, Quebec, Canada
# Draeck

Draeck may refer to:

## Places

* Vergulde Draeck

## People

* Willem Draeck, Lord of Merksem (died 1525), Mayor of Antwerp