OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gary Moore & The Midnight Blues Band – Live at Montreux 1990

Gary Moore & The Midnight Blues Band – Live at Montreux 1990 is a live DVD by Gary Moore. Recorded live on 7 July 1990 and 9 July 1997 (bonussongs).
Founded in 1967, the Montreux Jazz Festival is recognized as one of the most prestigious annual music events in the world. This 1990 performance was the first for Gary Moore at the event. He has since played the festival on a regular basis. This was a part of the tour supporting his Still Got the Blues album. Albert Collins was a featured guest at this performance.
The DVD, released in 2004 by Eagle Vision, includes three bonus songs from Gary Moore's 1997 performance at Montreux.

## Performances
### 1990 Performance

* "Oh Pretty Woman"
* "Walking By Myself"
* "The Stumble"
* "All Your Love"
* "Midnight Blues"
* "You Don't Love Me"
* "Still Got The Blues"
* "Texas Strut"
* "Moving On"
* "Too Tired" (featuring Albert Collins)
* "Cold Cold Feeling" (featuring Albert Collins)
* "Farther Up the Road" (featuring Albert Collins)
* "King of The Blues" (without Albert Collins)
* "Stop Messin' Around"
* "The Blues is Alright" (with Albert Collins)
* "The Messiah Will Come Again"

### 1997 Performance (bonus songs)

* "Out In The Fields"
* "Over The Hills & Far Away"
* "Parisienne Walkways"

## Personnel
### 1990 Concert Line Up

* Gary Moore - lead vocals, guitar
* Don Airey - keyboards
* Andy Pyle - bass guitar
* Graham Walker - drums
* Frank Mead - alto saxophone, harmonica
* Nick Pentelow - tenor saxophone
* Nick Payn - baritone saxophone
* Martin Drover - trumpet
Special Guest:
* Albert Collins - vocals, guitar (on tracks as noted)

### 1997 Concert Line Up (bonus songs)

* Gary Moore - guitar, lead vocals
* Magnus Fiennes - keyboards
* Guy Pratt - bass guitar, backing vocals
* Gary Husband - drums

## Production

* Claude Nobs - Executive Producer for Montreux Sounds SA
* Terry Shand - Executive Producer for Eagle Vision
* Geoff Kempin - Executive Producer for Eagle Vision

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Ray DiPierro

Ray DiPierro (1926–2014) was a guard in the National Football League.
DiPierro was born Ramon Frank DiPierro on August 22, 1926, in Toledo, Ohio. He played with the Green Bay Packers for two seasons. He played at the collegiate level at Ohio State University.
DiPierro died on July 20, 2014, in a long-term care facility in Perrysburg, Ohio, from the complications of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases. He was 87.
# General Fire Brigade of Guangdong

General Fire Brigade of Guangdong is the provincial emergency service force for firefighting and rescue in Guangdong and under the order of the China Fire and Rescue Force (Chinese: 中国消防救援队), which is part of the civil service and administrated by the Ministry of Emergency Management (MEM).
Most fire fighting units in China are aligned under provincial brigades with the exception of large urban centres like Beijing.
Modern fire fighting gear and garments are being worn and replace the green garments used in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Appliances

* Motorcycle pumper
* Oshkosh T3000 Airport tender - Baiyun Airport
* Volvo 7 Tubro Mark II ladder
* Iveco Magirus Eurofire ladder 54'
* Rosenbauer Panther 8X8 ARFF airport tender - Baiyun Airport
* Isuzu Hose Truck
* Stokota fire vehicles
* Iveco Magirus pumpers
* Telemax FLF-6000
* DongFeng trucks
* CAMC [de] trucks
# Otăsău

The Otăsău is a left tributary of the river Bistrița in Romania. It discharges into the Bistrița in Frâncești. Its length is 30 km (19 mi) and its basin size is 102 km$^2$ (39 sq mi).
# Stéphane Meer

Stéphane Meer (born October 5, 1951 in Paris) is a French composer of film scores. He wrote music for TV series and feature films such as Pondichéry, dernier comptoir des Indes, L'ami du jardin, Too Pure and Tristan et Iseult.

## Musical education and career

Meer first studied guitar and piano, and later drums and violin. After studying classical, contemporary and jazz harmony, he began working in 1986 with Bruno Gaumetou. After several albums as a music producer (Indochine's L'Aventurier and Sentiment Clou for EMI), he returned to composition for animation series such as Lupo Alberto, SOS bout du monde, The Last Reservation, Shtoing Circus and Four Eyes!.
Meer wrote an orchestral piece, "On a marché sous la mer", for the Cherbourg Sea City park and "The Battle of Normandie" for the Caen memorial museum before U.S. President George W. Bush's official visit. Meer worked on the Disney "Magic Music" project and, with Alix Arbert, composed music for the France 2 Vice-Versa series in 2005. In 2010, he conducted the Brussels Philharmonic Orchestra in a recording for the animated feature Mark Logan.

## Studio Capitale

Meer has owned the audio post-production company Studio Capitale since 1994.
# Prenasteridae

Prenasteridae is a family of echinoderms belonging to the order Spatangoida.
Genera:
* Agassizia Valenciennes, 1846
* Anisaster Pomel, 1886
* Antiquobrissus Szörényi, 1955
* Cagaster Nisiyama, 1968
* Eoagassizia Grant & Hertlein, 1938
* Holcopneustes Cotteau, 1889
* Peribrissus Pomel, 1869
* Prenaster Desor, 1853
* Pseudolinthia
* Tripylus Philippi, 1845
# Saint-Saëns, Seine-Maritime

Saint-Saëns (French:, until about 1940–1950) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France. A small town of farming and associated light industry situated by the banks of the river Varenne in the Pays de Bray, some 19 miles (31 km) southeast of Dieppe at the junction of the D929, D12, D99 and the D154 roads. Junction 11 of the A28 autoroute with the A29 autoroute is within the commune's territory.

## History

The year 674 saw the foundation of a monastery on the hill at the present-day location of the village. The first abbot was Sidonius (Saëns), an Irish monk and a disciple of St Philibert of Jumièges. Sidonius died in about 689 and was buried in the monastery.
Called "Sancti Sidonii" in a document of around 830, it was destroyed by the Vikings in the 9th century. In the 11th century, the seigneurs of Saint-Saëns were rich and powerful men. One of them became governor of Rouen and another excelled at the Battle of Hastings. In 1127, Helias of Saint-Saens was outlawed in England on the orders of Henry I of England for sheltering Guillaume Cliton, rebel claimant to the duchy of Normandy. The seigneurs built again on Cateliers hill, this time a castle and a collegiate church which later became the Benedictine abbey of Saint-Wandrille.
The castle was taken in 1204 by the French king Philip II Augustus and became part of France, like most of Normandy by this time.
About 1167 a Cistercian convent dedicated to Mary Magdalene was founded near the village by nuns from Bival under the patronage of Empress Matilda. This was later upgraded to an abbey in 1629. The abbess was a friend of the king's mistress, Madame de Maintenon, who often contributed to the beautification of the church. By 1740, there was only one monk left at the monastery and after the Revolution it became the present-day church.
The castle and village were looted and burned by the English and the Burgundians in 1450 and again by Henry IV of France in 1592. That same year, the Spanish ravaged the manor of Quesnay.
In the 14th century, the town was famous for its drapers, blacksmiths, potters and cutlery. Glassmaking started here in 1450 at the hamlet of Bully and was active until 1807. The tanneries were well-known up until the 19th century.
The Montérolier-Buchy–Saint-Saëns railway, connecting the town with Gare de Montérolier-Buchy, was opened in 1900 and closed in 1953.

### Heraldry

| Arms of Saint-Saëns | The arms of Saint-Saëns are blazoned : Argent, six torteaux gules 3, 2, 1 |

## Main sights

* The church of St Saëns, dating from the thirteenth century.
* Ruins of the twelfth century castle.
* The manor house at the hamlet of Quesnay.
* Two chateaus, at Bailly and Vaudichon.
* The seventeenth century market building.
* Vestiges of the seventeenth century Bernardines convent.

## People

* Sidonius of Saint-Saëns, founder of the town.
# Christmas Oratorio discography

This article includes a list of commercial recordings of the Christmas Oratorio (German: „Weihnachtsoratorium“), BWV 248, by Johann Sebastian Bach.

## History

The first commercial recording of the Christmas Oratorio appeared in 1950, and new versions have followed regularly. Many recorded versions feature musicians from German-speaking countries, where the oratorio has become standard repertoire.
The early recordings use larger forces than Bach would have used when the work was premiered with the Thomanerchor in Leipzig in the years 1734/35. Bach wrote for a boys' choir accompanied by a comparatively small orchestra of Baroque instruments.
According to Gramophone, Nikolaus Harnoncourt's recording of 1972 was the first to be historically informed. Since the 1970s many recordings of the Christmas Oratorio have used period instruments with a view to recreating the sounds envisaged by Bach. Sometimes these are antique instruments and sometimes reconstructions such as the oboe da caccia used by Harnoncourt's oboeists.
Choirs with one voice per part (OVPP), used in some historically informed performances of Bach's music, are rarely recorded in this work. There are a couple of interesting examples of the use of smaller choirs by British conductors. John Butt, in a recording made in 2015, chooses two voices per part for some of the choruses. This draws on the researches of Michael Maul into the choir of the Thomasschule.

## Guide to table

Recordings of the Christmas Oratorio often credit four soloists, soprano/treble, alto, tenor and bass. Sometimes there are more soloists credited, for example an Evangelist distinct from the tenor soloist, or a second soprano.
The recordings listed in the table below include more than one version by certain conductors (John Eliot Gardiner, Nikolaus Harnoncourt, Helmuth Rilling).
# Groesffordd

Groesffordd is a small village within the community of Llanfrynach in the county of Powys, Wales, and the historic county of Brecknockshire. The Welsh name signifies the 'crossroads'. It lies just to the east of Brecon straddling the northern boundary of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The village sits just to the north of the A40 road between Brecon and Crickhowell and north of the River Usk and Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal. The track of the former Brecon and Merthyr Railway runs through the village
The population of the whole community (not just Groesffordd) as taken at the 2011 census was 571.
# Rome, Kentucky

Rome is an unincorporated community in Daviess County, Kentucky, United States. It was also known as Clearys Grocery. Rome is also referred to as a subdivision located on Highway 81 just southwest of Owensboro.
Athey's Chapel Cemetery (also known as Rome Cemetery) is located here. The cemetery has 70 interments, but many of the headstones are damaged and have weed overgrowth on them. The cemetery was probably founded in 1820.
# Garney Holding Company

Garney Holding Company is a provider of water and wastewater piping systems in the United States with a construction volume of $347 million in 2008. It is based out of Kansas City, Missouri.

## History

Charles Garney founded Garney Construction in 1961 as a pipeline and utility construction company. Over the next two decades it also became a contractor in water and wastewater systems. In 2001 the company acquired Grimm Construction, a contractor with operations in Colorado and Arizona.
# SS Snaefell (1906)

SS Snaefell (IV), the fourth ship in the company's history to be so named, was a packet steamer originally owned and operated by G. and J. Burns, who sold her to the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company in 1920.

## Construction and dimensions

Originally named Viper built for the Irish Channel service between Scotland and Ireland, she was a steel; triple-screw turbine driven vessel. Viper was built at Govan by Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company, launched 10 March 1906.
The vessel's dimensions were a length of 315'; beam 39'6"; and depth 16'6". Viper's engines developed 6,500 i.h.p. which gave her a service speed of 21 knots. She had accommodation for 1,700 passengers and a crew of 61.
Viper was purchased by the Steam Packet on 22 March 1920 and renamed Snaefell. The consideration was £160,000.

## Service life

Under her original owners, G. and J. Burns, Viper was employed on the company's Ardrossan-Belfast service. Purchased by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company in 1920, she was renamed Snaefell, and served the numerous routes then operated by the company.

## War service
### First World War

Under her original owners, the vessel saw service in the First World War as a troopship. Little is known of her Great War service, but it is fair to assume she was used mainly for trooping duties between the Kent ports, Southampton and the main French port serving the British Expeditionary Force at Le Havre. Viper was one of few transport ships which did not require the protection of an escort as her service speed was judged to provide her with enough protection.

### Second World War

At the outbreak of war, the Steam Packet operated a fleet comprising 16 ships. The Rushen Castle and Snaefell were kept to maintain the Isle of Man's vital link with the mainland, Snaefell primarily as a relief vessel. For a while the Victoria joined them, and the Peveril, Conister and Cushag stayed on to handle freight.
Snaefell was again requisitioned and again used as a troopship, but after one year she was returned to the company and resumed her duty serving the Island's wartime link with the mainland, first to Liverpool and then to Fleetwood.

## Post-war service

On the cessation of the war, Snaefell was withdrawn from service in 1945, and sold for breaking.

## Disposal

After a life spanning 42 years, Snaefell was finally broken up in 1949. Its wooden staircase bannisters are now included within HQS Wellington in London.

## Gallery

* SS Viper
* Snaefell approaches Douglas
* Snaefell in Steam Packet service
# General Pulteney

General Pulteney may refer to:
* Harry Pulteney (1686–1767), British Army general
* James Pulteney (c. 1755–1811), British Army general
* William Pulteney (British Army officer) (1861–1941), British Army lieutenant general
# Clare Glens

The Clare Glens are a wooded area with a path up the red sandstone gorge separated by the banks of the Clare river, which separates Counties Tipperary and Limerick, Ireland. It is located approximately 4 km from Newport, County Tipperary, approximately 5 km from Murroe on the R506 road.
There are two carparks located near to the entrance for walkers. There is also a small children's play area and picnic area and toilet facilities at the smaller carpark.
There is a signposted trail consisting of a walkway on both banks of the river with views and swimming locations. This includes an opening below a waterfall known as The Big Eas.
The river is used as a kayaking venue, and canoeists usually enter the Clare river at the top carpark by Ashroe and kayak down the waterfalls and rapids.
In the late 1990s the Limerick path of the Clare Glens was widened and levelled to allow emergency vehicles access to the two mile long walk.
The Clare Glens were hit during storm Darwin on 12 February 2014, and suffered severe damage.
The site is a listed European Special Area of Conservation (SAC), designated for its areas of oak woodland habitat and a species of rare fern known as the Killarney Fern Trichomanes speciosum.
# Stéphane Richer (disambiguation)

Stéphane Richer (born 1966), is a Canadian ice hockey forward.
Stéphane Richer may also refer to:
* Stéphane Richer (ice hockey defenceman) (born 1966), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* Stéphane Richer (sailor) in 470 (dinghy)
* Stephane Richer, see 2013 Longueuil municipal election
# Richard Molony

Richard Molony may refer to:
* Richard S. Molony of Iowa, member of the U.S. House of Representatives
* Richard Molony (carriage maker) of Los Angeles, California
# Saint-Saviol

Saint-Saviol (French pronunciation:) is a former commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France. On 1 January 2024, it was merged into the new commune of Val-de-Comporté.
# Gloria Lomana

Gloria Fernández-Lomana Garcia (born 16 June 1959), more commonly known as Gloria Lomana, is a Spanish journalist. Between July 2003 and July 2016, she served as the director of information for private Spanish TV channel Antena 3.

## Biography

Lomana was born on 16 June 1959 in Madrid. She is a graduate of the Complutense University of Madrid in Journalism. She began her career in 1978 at Radio Centro Radiocadena Madrid and also worked on public radio station Radio Nacional de España. Lomana worked as a reporter of the Televisión Española newscast, and presented several political debate programs on La 2. She has interviewed six Prime Ministers of Spain. With the entry of shareholder José Manuel Lara Bosch into Antena 3, Lomana was named as their director of information in July 2003.
At the front of the news, Lomana attracted a larger television audience share between 2004 and 2007, and outperformed Televisión Española. She interviewed major political figures of Spain, however, during this period, she was labelled as conservative, and other media publications noted a "lack of objectivity on interviews with leaders of the Popular Party, to the detriment of others". After 13 years, she left Antena 3 in July 2016 and was replaced by Santiago González, former director of Televisión Española.

### Awards

Lomana serves a member of a jury for the King Jaime I Awards for Journalism. She has been awarded the Award for Business Excellence and Professional in 2009 Circle of Businesswomen, and the Golden Master Statutory, awarded in 2010 by the Senior Management Forum which recognised "her work as director of Antena 3 Noticias."

## Personal life

She was married to Catalan politician of the People's Party Josep Piqué, Foreign Minister of the Government of José María Aznar during the VI and VII Legislature of Spain and President of Vueling until August 2013.

## Publications

* "1987. El ciclón socialista, sobre la crónica de la primera legislatura socialista."
# Guamba

Guamba is an album by American jazz bassist Gary Peacock, with saxophonist Jan Garbarek, trumpeter Palle Mikkelborg, and drummer Peter Erskine, recorded in 1987 and released on the ECM label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Ron Wynn awarded the album 4 stars stating "Good late '80s session... The only defect comes from ECM's occasional tendency to introduce New Age themes and production values into the mix".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Gary Peacock except as indicated
* "Guamba" - 3:09
* "Requiem" - 7:10
* "Celina" - 4:13
* "Thyme Time" (Peter Erskine, Gary Peacock) - 5:25
* "Lila" - 13:04
* "Introending" - 3:43
* "Gardenia" - 8:07
   * Recorded at Rainbow Studio in Oslo, Norway in March 1987.

## Personnel

* Gary Peacock — bass
* Jan Garbarek — tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Palle Mikkelborg — trumpet, flugelhorn
* Peter Erskine — drums
# Dixhoorn

Dixhoorn or Van Dixhoorn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chad Van Dixhoorn (born 1971), Canadian-born theologian and historian
* François Henricus Anthonie van Dixhoorn (born 1948), Dutch poet
# Sultsina

Sultsina is a traditional Karelian dish, a cross between a crêpe and a flatbread, made of unleavened rye dough and a farina (mannapuuro) filling. Rice pudding can also be used as a filling.
The stiff dough is formed by mixing rye flour and water and rolling to form thin circles, much like for Karelian pasties. It is then cooked directly on a clean burner or in a dry frying pan or griddle, on relatively high heat. One or both sides are then basted with melted butter or a mixture of melted butter and water and then stacked upon one another. The filling is then spread over the pastry, leaving the edges exposed and the sultsina is folded, bringing one side to the middle, the other side over that. The sultsina is then cut in half. Like most traditional Karelian pastries, sultsinas are best when eaten fresh as they do not keep well.
# Outstanding Airman of the Year Ribbon

The Outstanding Airman of the Year Ribbon is a military award of the United States Air Force which was created on February 21, 1968 by order of Secretary of the Air Force Harold Brown. The first presentation of the award was in June 1970. The Outstanding Airman of the Year Ribbon is the highest personal ribbon award of the United States Air Force.

## Criteria

The Outstanding Airman of the Year Ribbon is awarded to any enlisted member of the U.S. Air Force who is nominated by their Major Command, Field Operating Agency, or Direct Reporting Unit for competition in the 12 Outstanding Airmen of the Year Program. The Outstanding Airman of the Year program recognizes 12 enlisted members from a cross section of Air Force Career fields. Nominated personnel compete in one of three categories Airman, Non-commissioned Officer, and Senior Non-commissioned Officer. Nominations are based only on the member's performance and achievement for the prior calendar year. Though only the prior year is used for nominations, nominees must pass a certain level of scrutiny for their total life and career since nominees are expected to be the most outstanding representatives of the Air Force enlisted force.

## Appearance

The Outstanding Airman of the Year Ribbon is light blue with a center stripe of white, flanked on either side by thin stripes of dark blue and red.
Airmen selected as one of the 12 Outstanding Airmen of the Year are authorized to wear the Outstanding Airman badge for one year, and are awarded the ribbon with a bronze service star. All other nominated competitors are authorized to wear the ribbon without the service star. Subsequent awards of the ribbon are represented by oak leaf clusters, with the service star being worn to the wearers right.
# Upatissagāma

Upatissagāma was the second capital of the Kingdom of Tambapanni, during the Pre Anuradhapura period of Sri Lanka. It was seven or eight miles further north of the previous capital Tambapaṇṇī, which was in present-day Puttalam. The city was established by Upatissa, a follower and senior minister of Vijaya.
During the end of his reign Vijaya, who was having trouble choosing a successor, so sent a letter to the city of his ancestors at Sinhapura, in order to invite his brother Sumitta to take over the throne. However Vijaya had died before the letter had reached its destination so the monarchy was succeeded by his chief minister Upatissa who acted as king for a year.
# Prorogation Act 1867

The Prorogation Act 1867 (30 & 31 Vict. c. 81) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which is still in force in the United Kingdom with amendments.
It was passed to simplify the forms of prorogation during a recess of Parliament. Prorogation is the period from the formal end of a parliamentary session to the opening of the next session. The Act allowed the period of a prorogation to be extended to a day at least 14 days later.
# Maurice Tyler

Maurice Michael Tyler (born July 19, 1950) was an American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Buffalo Bills, Denver Broncos, San Diego Chargers, Detroit Lions, New York Jets, and New York Giants. He also spent the 1983 season with the Chicago Blitz and the Denver Gold and the 1984 season with the San Antonio Gunslingers of the United States Football League (USFL).

## Background

Tyler grew up in Baltimore and graduated from Mergenthaler Vocational Technical Senior High School. He played college football at Morgan State University. Tyler is the athletic director at W. E. B. Du Bois High School in Baltimore.
* This biographical article relating to an American football defensive back born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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