OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Museum of Musical Instruments (Milan)

The Museum of Musical Instruments of Milan exhibits over 700 musical instruments from the fifteenth to twentieth centuries with particular attention to Lombard instruments. The collection contains plucked instruments, Lombard and Cremonese violins, hunting horns, numerous wood instruments (e.g. flutes, oboes, clarinets, English horns), bassoons, pianos and some ancient organs. In particular the Cremonese lutherie (from Cremona in low Lombardy) is appreciated all over the world for the high quality of its musical instruments. The museum also displays the equipment of the former Studio di fonologia musicale di Radio Milano.
In 2000 a donation by the Fondazione Antonio Monzino added 79 musical instruments, made between the 18th and 20th century, to the civic collection; they had been collected by the Monzino family. These musical instruments represent the strong tradition of Lombard lutherie.
The museum is situated in the Sforza Castle complex that also includes The Museum of Ancient Art, the Pinacotheca, the Applied Arts Collection and the Egyptian Museum (that includes the prehistoric sections of the Archaeological Museum of Milan).

## Gallery

* A room of the museum
* The wind instruments hall
* Horns, Michael Leichamschneider, Vienna 1712
* Virginal, Ioannes Ruckers, Antwerp 1600
* Organ, Tuscany, XVIII
* Organ, Emilia, XVIII
* Piano, Johann Fritz, Vienna 1815
* Giraffe piano, Vienna, 19th century
* Synthesizer
* Audio console
# Museville, Ohio

Museville is an unincorporated community in Muskingum County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Museville was established in 1873, and remained in operation until 1902. Besides the post office, Museville had several shops and a country store.
# Gowan Glacier

Gowan Glacier is a glacier about 15 nautical miles (28 km; 17 mi) long in the Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Mountains of Antarctica, flowing north from the vicinity of Cunningham Peak in the Founders Escarpment to enter Minnesota Glacier just east of Welcome Nunatak. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Lieutenant Jimmy L. Gowan, U.S. Navy Medical Corps, officer in charge and doctor at Plateau Station in 1966.
# Gowanbridge railway station

Gowanbridge railway station was a rural railway station that served the small settlement of Gowanbridge in the Tasman District of New Zealand’s South Island. Gowanbridge is located on State Highway 6 at the junction with Gowan Valley Road, and is also passed by on one side by the Buller River. It was one of 25 stations on the Nelson Section, and though completed in 1929, it never saw any revenue service nor was it ever owned or operated by the Railways Department.
Facilities at this station included a platform, stockyards, goods shed, two sidings, and a loading bank. As this was the last station on the line before construction ceased in 1931, it was also a staging point for construction crews and materials, necessitating the erection of several additional buildings for this activity.

## History

By 1928 formation work between Kawatiri and Gowanbridge had been completed, though a lack of enthusiasm for the project and an official rejection of a continuation of the line past Gowanbridge contributed to a reduction in the workforce down to an average of sixty. The 1928 general election in December was won by Sir Joseph Ward and the United Party, with one of their planks being to borrow £70,000,000 to fund a public works campaign, of which £10,000,000 would be set aside for railway projects. This led to renewed vigour on the construction of the Nelson Section, and by 1929 the rails had reached Gowanbridge. All of the station buildings were also completed by the end of the year.
Over the next year, Gowanbridge was a hive of activity as work progressed towards Murchison. The Gowanbridge yard was completed and materials for the construction of the line beyond Gowanbridge were brought in by Public Works Department trains and stored there pending their shipment to the railhead.
An economic depression led to the establishment of a Commission in June 1930 to review the construction and operation of NZR lines around the country. Of the Nelson Section, it reported in December 1930 that construction of the line should be one of the public works to be "suspended" which is what happened in January 1931. The line up to this point had only been open as far as Kawatiri Station, so the halt to all construction work brought a sudden end to all regular traffic through the station. Several months later on 17 July 1931 the line between Glenhope and Kawatiri was also closed.
The materials not yet used were shipped back to Nelson for use on other projects. It would be 11 years later in 1942 before the rails and sleepers beyond Glenhope were finally lifted and recovered due to the expediency of World War II and the need to use them on other projects deemed more worthy.

## Today

The station yard is still discernible beside State Highway 6 and is adjacent to a loop road below the highway. In the station yard can still be seen the remains of the platform and loading bank.
# Albert E. Wilson

Albert E. "A.E." Wilson (c. 1813 – March 28, 1861) was an American pioneer and merchant in Oregon Country. Raised in the United States, he moved to what would become the U.S. state of Oregon where he operated stores, was involved in politics, and was elected as the first judge of the Provisional Government of Oregon.

## Early life

Albert Wilson was born in Massachusetts around 1813. In 1842, he immigrated to the disputed Oregon Country aboard the ship Chenamus captained by John H. Couch. Upon arrival he opened a mercantile in Oregon City using goods he had brought with him from the East Coast. Wilson co-owned the store with George W. LeBreton.

## Political activities

In 1842, Wilson helped to found the Oregon Lyceum in Oregon City, and in 1843 was involved with the petition by Robert Shortess sent to the United States Congress in an attempt to invalidate land claims held by the Hudson's Bay Company and Dr. John McLoughlin. The land claims were along the Willamette Falls at Oregon City where McLoughlin claimed ownership over the islands at the falls, a prime location to utilize water power for mills. George Abernethy helped to draft the petition, but Wilson was charged with copying the document so Abernathy's name would not be attached to it for political reasons. Only Wilson and Shortess would sign the petition. Though this petition was ineffective, later efforts by Samuel Thurston in 1850 did remove legal title of the disputed lands from McLoughlin.
Later in 1843 Wilson was a participant of the series of Champoeg Meetings. At these meetings the settlers decided to create a Provisional Government, with a determinative vote on May 2, 1843. Wilson voted for the creation of the government, which passed 52–50., and he was elected as supreme judge with probate powers at an election held on July 5. He was to replace Ira L. Babcock who had been selected in 1841 before a government was created, however Wilson declined to serve.

## Later years

By 1845 he owned a blockhouse along the Columbia River a few miles from Fort Astoria. In 1846, Wilson opened a store near Astoria, Oregon, thus was one of the founders of that town, and was the first American merchant at that settlement. In 1847, he sold his property on the eastside of the Willamette River near Johnson Creek to Henderson Luelling. Wilson only had squatter's rights to the land, but Luelling later obtained legal tile through the Donation Land Act. The next year Wilson partnered with David McLoughlin and started stores in Portland, Oregon City, and Champoeg under the name of Pettygrove and Company. He was also involved with the timber industry along the lower stretches of the Columbia River before his death on March 28, 1861. Albert E. Wilson was buried in Oregon City.
# Musical Mutual Protective Union

The Musical Mutual Protective Union (MMPU) was a New York union of musicians, formed in 1863, with a focus on payment made to musicians in theaters and at balls.
In 1885, the union was open to "all instrumental performers, who have been residents of the United States for the period of six months previous to application." Foreign musicians were not allowed to play in orchestras unless they were in a union.
The union become Local 301 of the American Federation of Musicians in 1902. In 1904, it had 5,000 members, who were almost entirely German. In 1910, approximately 300 black musicians were members in the roughly 8,000-member union.
It was located at 209 East 85th Street in Manhattan, New York City, between Second Avenue and Third Avenue, in a building constructed in 1919. The building was later a theater and hall, a casino, and a waiters' union. The basement of the building now houses the Amsterdam Billiard Club. The original facade on 85th Street is still extant.
The union lost its charter in 1921. In 1929 the union planned a mass march against joblessness, claiming 35,000 unemployed, but was unable to secure a parade permit from the police.
# Musical Pairing

Musical Pairing is a patented technique of pairing music with food and beverages using a mathematical formula. This phrase is the registered trademark of Musical Pairing Inc. The company was named as a Top 10 Pop-up Restaurant by Fodor's in 2015.
# Music for Flute and Orchestra

Music for Flute and Orchestra is a classical work by Catalan composer Leonardo Balada, composed in 2000. This work was commissioned by the Carnegie Mellon University, and the first recording of the work can be found in the Naxos catalogue. This piece has plenty of Catalan folk elements and belong to the composer's avant-garde period.

## Structure

This piece is in two movements, each one of them lasting for ten minutes approximately. The composer did not write a title for either of the movements, so the number within the work is considered the title, namely:
* I.
* II.
According to the author of this work, the first movement is slow; the flute plays a mysterious melody after a short introduction from the orchestra. The second movement is written for a virtuoso soloist, while the orchestra plays a dance in the background.
# Grabyo

Grabyo is a browser-based live video production suite integrated with other social media platforms such as Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, and Periscope. Sports federations and media companies use cloud-based technology to produce professional-quality live streams and video clips for digital audiences.
Founded in 2013, the company produces and distributes live shows (such as sports or music events) and video clips (such as pre-match warm-ups, behind-the-scene activities, and instant highlights). It is used to build digital fan bases, drive TV audiences and generate revenue from third-party sponsors and pay-TV subscriptions. Its customers include major sports rights owners and media companies such as La Liga, NHL, Eurosport, Sky Sports, FIFA World Cup, FIA Formula E Championship, The Championships, Wimbledon, the Premier League and Real Madrid C.F.
Grabyo ranked 77th in the Financial Times' FT 1000 Europe's Fastest Growing Companies 2018.

## Investors

The company's investors include Oliver Slipper, Nicole Junkermann, Cesc Fàbregas, Thierry Henry, Robin van Persie and Tony Parker.
# Albert Taillandier

Albert Philippe Taillandier (8 February 1879 in Paris – 27 July 1945 in Auzances) was a French racing cyclist who competed in the late 19th century and early 20th century. He participated in cycling at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris and won the gold medal in the men's sprint.
# Museum of Antigua and Barbuda

The Museum of Antigua and Barbuda is a museum in St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda. It is housed in the colonial Court House, constructed in 1747 on the site of the first city market, and is the oldest building still in use in the city. The museum displays both Arawak and colonial artifacts recovered on archaeological digs on the islands. It also features a life-sized replica of an Arawak house, models of sugar plantations, along with a history of the island, and Viv Richards' cricket bat.
Its collection of sugar cane railway locomotives which once worked on the extensive Antiguan rail system and displayed outside the museum includes :
* No.4 "Marion", a Kerr Stuart 'Brazil' class (steam) (1178/1911)
* No.8 "Bessie", an 'armoured' Motor Rail Simplex (petrol) (466/1917)
* No.13, an American built Plymouth BL1 Type 1 (petrol) (743/1919)
* No.15 "Paul" Hudson-Hunslet (diesel) (3442/1946)
# Grabówek

Grabówek may refer to the following places:
* Grabówek, Gdynia (north Poland)
* Grabówek, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Grabówek, Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Grabówek, Warsaw, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Grabówek, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Grabówek, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Goulash (bridge)

Goulash (also Ghoulie) is a style of playing the card game of bridge, normally in friendly play such as rubber bridge, in which the cards are not thoroughly shuffled between consecutive deals. The aim is to create deals where the suits are more unevenly distributed between the players, thus creating "wild" deals in order to make the game more vivid.
Goulash dealing has variations; basically, each player sorts the cards from the previous deal by suits, and all four hands are stacked back in the deck. The deck is then cut once or twice, and cards are then dealt in groups of 4-5-4 or 5-5-3, instead of one at a time as usual. Another way of dealing is 4-3-3-3, then 3-4-3-3, 3-3-4-3 and finally 3-3-3-4. This way of dealing produces the most extreme distributions.
Some players play a goulash in rubber bridge only when the previous deal was passed out; others play full goulash rubbers. In both cases, at least a game must be bid in the goulash deal, otherwise, the partial (part score) contract is discarded and the goulash redealt.
When goulash dealing is in effect, some players adjust their bidding principles in some or all of the following ways in order to accommodate the anticipated wildness of the deal:
* Only five-card suits may be bid
* Weak balanced hands (in 12-15 high card points range) are passed rather than opened
* Preemptive openings are forbidden; instead, a high-level opening bid denotes the exact number of tricks the hand possesses.
* Conventions are highly reduced, as opponents will often interfere and break up the subtle information exchange.
* Doubles behind a bidder are for penalties, where they would usually be for take out.
Others use opening bids to identify aces or two-suited hands, or have other conventional meanings that aid in determining whether to bid or double in competition.
# Graham Parkes

Graham Parkes (born 1949) is a comparative philosopher and Professorial Research Fellow at the University of Vienna. He is known for his works on environmental philosophy, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Asian philosophies.

## Books

* Heidegger and Asian Thought, (Honolulu: The University of Hawai'i Press, 1987)
* Nietzsche and Asian Thought, (Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1991)
# Mutiny on the Bounty (radio serial)

Mutiny on the Bounty is a 1938 Australian radio serial about the Mutiny on the Bounty. It was written by Anthony Scott Veitch and directed by Harvey Adams, who also starred.
According to one account "Probably never before in Australian radio drama has such a cast been assembled to make a drama, nor have such care and expense been lavished on a radio production."
The show was a milestone in the career of Scott Veith and included a number of actors who became film stars including Peter Finch and Ron Randell.
The show was repeated in 1941.

## Cast

* Harvey Adams as Captain Bligh
* Leonard Bennett as Fletcher Christian
* Lew Warton as Burkitt
* Sidney Wheeler
* Victor Gouriet
* Lou Vernon as Mr. Samuel
* Peter Finch as James Morrison
* Gwen Munro as Talua, the native wife of Christian
* Lola Kelly as Luana, a native girl
* Duncan MacDougall as the fiddler, Michael Byrne
* Ron Randell as Tinkler
* Reg Hawthorn as John Fryer
* Alex Davidson as the surgeon
* Bert Barton as Churchill
* George Hewlett,
* John Fernside
* James Raglan,
# Mutiny on the Bay

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Mutiny on the Bay is an album of live recordings by the Dead Kennedys. The album’s material was compiled from a number of concerts in 1982 and 1986 in the band’s hometown of San Francisco with an additional track taken from the band’s final show in Davis, California before their break up in 1986.
Mutiny on the Bay was put together and released after a lengthy lawsuit, which resulted in the rights to the Dead Kennedys' catalog being transferred from lead singer/songwriter Jello Biafra's record label, Alternative Tentacles to the other three members of the band following Biafra's conviction on civil fraud and other charges. The album’s title alludes to the wresting of these rights (the “mutiny”) and the band’s home (The San Francisco Bay Area) with a nod to the Royal Navy’s famed Mutiny on the Bounty that served as the basis for numerous novels and films. The album’s quality has been criticized by singer Jello Biafra.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jello Biafra, except where noted

## Venues

The album is not one consecutive concert, but rather tracks culled from various performances in 1982 and 1986.
The tracks "Police Truck", "Holiday in Cambodia", "Forward to Death", "I Am the Owl" and "Riot" were recorded at the Elite Club, San Francisco, on March 20, 1982. "Hellnation", "California über alles", "Too Drunk to Fuck" and "This Could Be Anywhere" were recorded at The Stone, San Francisco, on February 16, 1986. "Moon Over Marin", "M.T.V. − Get off the Air" and "Goons of Hazard" were also recorded at The Stone the following day.
As a peculiarity "Kill the Poor" was recorded on February 21, 1986, at Freeborn Hall in Davis, California. The show is notable in that it was the final performance of the Dead Kennedys with Jello Biafra.

## Personnel

* Jello Biafra – lead vocals
* East Bay Ray – guitar, producer
* Klaus Flouride – bass, backing vocals
* D.H. Peligro – drums
* Sue Brisk – photography
* John Cuniberti – engineer, mixer
# Gracilentulus sachikoae

Gracilentulus sachikoae is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Claim Jumper (video game)

Claim Jumper is a video game written by Gray Chang for Atari 8-bit computers and published by Synapse Software in 1982. It is primarily designed as a two-player competitive game, but includes a separate shoot 'em up mode for either one or two players.

## Gameplay

Claim Jumper is a game in which the player is a cowboy collecting gold bars.

## Development

Gray Chang previously wrote the two-player competitive game Dog Daze for the Atari Program Exchange. After Claim Jumper, he designed two more games for two simultaneous players: Dog Daze Deluxe and Bumpomov's Dogs.
Chang kept a notebook while writing Claim Jumper which contains nearly 200 pages of code, flowcharts, technical details, and graph paper sketches of the game art.

## Reception

Allen Doum reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "The graphics and animation in Claim Jumper are very good but, while there are sound cues for most game actions, the sounds are not very imaginative. There aren't many interactively competitive two player arcade-style games, so it is nice to see a company like Synapse release a game like Claim Jumper which fills that need so nicely."
# Michael Byrne (artist)

Michael Byrne (1923–1989) was an Irish painter. He was elected to the Irish artists' academy, Aosdána, and worked for both the Irish Arts Council and the National College of Art and Design.

## Life
### Early life and education

Byrne was born in Dublin in 1923, to Michael and Mary (née Sloane) Byrne. He had 9 siblings.
He was employed by a photographer and as a dental technician. He later studied at the National College of Art and Design in Dublin, from 1944 to 1945, and subsequently at King Alfred's College, Winchester, UK.

### Artistic career

Byrne started his public career with Dublin-related subjects. He later worked on abstract pieces in oil and watercolours, and still later focused on the making of fine silkscreen pieces.
He was a co-founder of the Independent Artists group, and of the Black Church Print Studio, where he served as founding director, and taught. He also served on the executive committee of the Project Arts Centre in Dublin.
With multiple exhibitions, he released a number of lithographs and silkscreens, and his original work is held in various collections, including those of the Government of Ireland (noted as present in at least two embassies), the Arts Council of Ireland, the Oregon Gallery of Modern Art and that of Coras Iompair Eireann.
He worked for the Arts Council, though it appears not in a permanent role, and as a lecturer at the National College of Art and Design.

### Recognition

Byrne was elected as a member of the artists' affiliation / academy Aosdána by his peers.

### Death and legacy

Byrne travelled widely but remained based in his family home in Cabra, Dublin, and never married. He died suddenly 25 January 1989. An award for printmakers is made every two years in his name.

## Exhibitions

Byrne exhibited over many years at a range of venues, including:

### Group shows

* Irish Exhibition of Living Art (1953)
* Royal Hibernian Academy (1958, 1973)
* Independent Artists (multiple occasions)
* Project Arts Centre (Abbey Street, Dublin; 1968–71)
* Setanta Gallery (1974, 1976, 1981)
* Davis Gallery (1982)
* Solomon Gallery (1989)

### Individual shows

* Dublin (various venues)
* Inglewood Library Gallery, Los Angeles (1966)
* Tara Gallery, Zürich (1981)
A memorial exhibition was held in 1990 at the Davis Gallery.
# Moldova Davis Cup team

The Moldova men's national tennis team represents Moldova in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Moldova Republic Tennis Federation. They have not competed since 2018.
They won Group III in 2000.

## History

Moldova competed in its first Davis Cup in 1995. Moldavian players previously represented the Soviet Union.

## Current team (2022)

* Alexander Cozbinov
* Ilya Snitari
* Egor Matvievici
* Ilie Cazac (Junior player)