OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symphony No. 2 (G. English)

Symphony No. 2 in D minor, Op. 5 was composed by George English in 1933 (from 1 February to 2 November). It is a larger work than his First, but more conventional.

## History

Like English's Symphony No. 1, this symphony was performed by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra under the composer's direction during the Melbourne Centenary Celebrations (1934). On 28 October 1934 another performance of the Second followed, again with the composer conducting. An advertisement in The Argus described it as The Australian Symphony. On 30 June 1935 the First was heard again, performed by the City of Sydney Orchestra under the composer. The same concert included Andante con espressione from the Second. Both works had favorable reviews.
The full score of the symphony is at the National Library of Australia. It consists of 124 pages and bears the dates of compositions.

## Scoring

The symphony is scored for double woodwind (second flute being interchangeable with piccolo), cor anglais, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani and strings.

## Structure

The symphony consists of four movements.
    I. Adagio moderato con molto espressione (D minor)
    II. Allegro vivace (G major)
    III. Andante con espressione (E major)
    IV. Con brio e appassionato (C minor, ends in D major)

## Analysis

English's second symphony is a darker and more turbulent work than the first. Its outer movements are marked by heavy scoring, while their texture is like that of Robert Schumann or Johannes Brahms. Harmonic diversities of the first symphony are largely missing from the second, and regular sonata outlines are much more evident in it.
# Foghat (1973 album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Foghat is the second album, and the second self-titled album, by the English rock band Foghat, released in March 1973. It is generally known by fans as Rock 'n' Roll, because of its cover picture depicting a rock and bread roll, a concept thought up by art director and filmmaker Robert Downey Sr..

## Track listing

* "Ride, Ride, Ride" (Dave Peverett, Rod Price) – 4:24
* "I Feel So Bad" (Chuck Willis) – 5:09
* "Long Way to Go" (Peverett, Price, Tony Stevens, Roger Earl) – 5:07
* "It's Too Late" (Peverett, Price) – 5:45
* "What a Shame" (Price) – 3:52
* "Helpin' Hand" (Peverett, Price, Stevens, Earl) – 4:41
* "Road Fever" (Peverett, Price) – 4:23
* "She's Gone" (Peverett, Price) – 3:12
* "Couldn't Make Her Stay" (Peverett) – 1:57

## Personnel

* Dave Peverett – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Rod Price – lead and slide guitars
* Tony Stevens – bass
* Roger Earl – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 67 |
# Greigia mulfordii

Greigia mulfordii is a plant species in the genus Greigia. This species is native to Ecuador and Colombia.
Two varieties are recognized:
* Greigia mulfordii var. macrantha L.B.Sm. - Ecuador and Colombia
* Greigia mulfordii var. mulfordii - Ecuador and Colombia
# Riverland, Minnesota

Riverland is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Pembina and Marsh Creek townships, Mahnomen County, Minnesota, United States. Its population was 293 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Riverland is in western Mahnomen County and is bordered to the south by the city of Mahnomen, the county seat. The community is mostly in the northeastern part of Pembina Township, with a smaller section to the north, in the southeastern part of Marsh Creek Township. Minnesota State Highway 200, following the township boundary, crosses the Riverland CDP from east to west.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of 0.22 square miles (0.57 km$^2$), all land. The Wild Rice River, a tributary of the Red River of the North, forms the eastern edge of the community.
# Demirli

Demirli may refer to:
* Dəmirli, a village in Nagorno-Karabakh, Azerbaijan
* Demirli, Atkaracalar
* Demirli, Babadağ
* Demirli, Bucak, Turkey
* Demirli, Ergani
* Demirli, İhsaniye, a village in Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* Demirli, Kulp
* the former name of Stavros, Larissa, a village in Thessaly, Greece
* the former name of Palaiofarsalos railway station in Thessaly, Greece
# River Haddeo

The River Haddeo on Exmoor in Somerset, England flows from the Wimbleball Lake to the River Exe.
The valley of the river consists of three tributary valleys extending down from the surrounding farmland to merge with the River Haddeo in the south. The tributary valleys include the River Pulham, which passes the village of Brompton Regis and continues to Hartford where it joins the Haddeo.
In 2001 - 2002 South West Water commissioned a detailed assessment of fish population, physical habitat, flow and water quality data within the River Haddeo, since it has been subject to regulated releases from Wimbleball Reservoir, to identify potential bottlenecks restricting the development of juvenile salmon populations.
# Ring My Bell (Hitomi Yaida song)

"Ring My Bell" is a song by Hitomi Yaida, released as her sixth Japanese single. It is also the first single taken from the album I/flancy.
It reached number four in the Oricon charts on June 4, 2002.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Yaiko, arranged by Diamond Head
# Pristimantis polychrus

Pristimantis polychrus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae.
It is endemic to Colombia. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Prodasineura sita

Prodasineura sita, the stripe-headed threadtail, is a species of damselfly in the family Platycnemididae. It is endemic to Sri Lanka.
# Riverside Ballroom

The Riverside Ballroom in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is a ballroom that hosts weddings and small concerts. In the past, it has also held boxing matches. The Ballroom was the largest indoor venue in Green Bay until the Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena opened in 1958.

## History

Founded in 1936, Riverside became nationally known as the second-to-last venue for the Winter Dance Party tour that led to the Day the Music Died. The concert was played on February 1, 1959, two days before the crash in which Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens and The Big Bopper died.
The building is designed in the art modern style of the 1930s. It was intended to give the impression of machinery or technology. It has high wood beams and the Czechoslovakian crystal chandeliers. It is recognized by the city of Green Bay as a historic site.
Acts that have performed at the venue include Guy Lombardo, Glenn Miller, Jimmy Dorsey, Lawrence Welk, Buddy Holly/Ritchie Valens/The Big Bopper and Wayne King. More recent acts include Red Hot Chili Peppers, Joan Jett, Night Ranger, Black Flag, Dead Kennedys, Clutch, ALL, Killswitch Engage, Fugazi, Mudvayne, Bachman–Turner Overdrive, Kenny Wayne Shepherd and The Guess Who.
# River Isla, Moray

The River Isla (Scottish Gaelic: Uisge Ìle) is a tributary of the River Deveron in North-East Scotland. The area surrounding it is known as Strathisla (not to be confused with Glenisla, which is around the River Isla in Perthshire).
It rises to the northeast of Milltown of Auchindoun and flows northeastwards for 18 miles (29 km) through Strathisla, separating Keith from Fife-Keith, and then forms the boundary between Moray and Aberdeenshire for a short distance before joining the Deveron near Rothiemay.
# Deimos and Phobos Interior Explorer

Deimos and Phobos Interior Explorer (DePhine) is a European mission concept to use a dedicated orbiter to explore the two moons of Mars: Phobos and Deimos. The mission concept was proposed in 2016 to the European Space Agency's Cosmic Vision programme for launch in 2030, but it was not chosen as a finalist for the M5 mission class.

## Overview

DePhine was proposed in 2016 to ESA's Cosmic Vision programme as an M-class (medium class) mission for launch in 2030 as the M5 mission. It was proposed by the Institute of Planetary Research of the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and a study team with representatives of the scientific community and the space industry. The mission would explore the origin and the evolution of the two Martian moons, and would also contribute to the general questions of planetary formation and the workings of the Solar System.
The origin of the Martian moons is controversial. Phobos and Deimos both have much in common with carbonaceous C-type asteroids, with spectra, albedo, and density very similar to those of C- or D-type asteroids. Based on their similarity, one hypothesis is that both moons may be captured main-belt asteroids. Another hypothesis is that the moons of Mars may have formed after a huge collision with a protoplanet one third the mass of Mars that formed a ring around Mars. A third hypothesis is that they may have co-accreted with the parent planet.

## Objectives

DePhine mission would explore the origin and the evolution of the two Martian satellites, by focusing on their interior structures and diversity. The mission would attempt to determine if Phobos and Deimos true siblings, originating from the same source and sharing the same formation scenario. It would also determine if both natural satellites are rubble piles or solid bodies, and if they possess sub-surface deposits of water ice.
DePhine would perform gravity field mapping, direct radar observations to infer the structure of the upper layers of the moons, studies of rotational dynamics, magnetic sounding, and gamma-ray/neutron flux detections.

## Mission architecture

With the mass of Deimos and Phobos being too small to capture a satellite, it is not possible to orbit the Martian moons in the usual sense. However, orbits of a special kind, referred to as quasi-satellite orbits, can be sufficiently stable to allow many months of operations in the vicinity of the moon.
The orbiter would initially enter a Deimos quasi-satellite orbit to carry out a comprehensive global mapping, remote sensing, and other physical parameters. The orbiter would perform between 10 and 20 low velocity flybys (<5 m/s) to increase data resolution. Each flyby event would last about 3–5 h. The spacecraft orbit would then be changed into a Phobos resonance orbit to carry out multiple close flybys and to perform similar remote sensing as for Deimos.

## Science payload

The notional science payload would include a camera system, a radio science experiment, a high/low frequency radar, a magnetometer, and a gamma ray/neutron detector, a dust detector and a solar wind sensor.
# Proceratophrys salvatori

Proceratophrys salvatori is a species of frog in the family Odontophrynidae. It is endemic to Brazil and known from eastern Goiás and the Federal District. Its natural habitat is Cerrado savanna, where it occurs on the ground near waterbodies. The tadpoles develop in small temporary streams. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by agricultural development and fires.
# Riverfront Apartments

The Riverfront Apartments is a 289 ft (88 m) tall high-rise building located at 245 North Summit Street in Downtown Toledo. It stood as Toledo's tallest building for 17 years, from its completion in 1913 until the completion of the PNC Bank Building in 1930. The Riverfront Apartments building is currently the fifth-tallest building in Toledo.

## History

The twenty-one story structure was constructed in 1912-13 for the Second National Bank on the southwest corner of Summit Street and Madison Avenue in Toledo's business center. The bank planned to occupy the lower floors and the upper floors were designed as office space. The general contractor for the building was The A. Bentley & Sons Company, Toledo, Ohio, and the architects are D. H. Burnham & Company, of Chicago, Ill.
The building was originally known as the Second National Bank Building from the time of its construction in 1913 until the bank merged with Toledo Trust. From the 1930s until 1981 the building was the headquarters of the Toledo Trust bank and it was known as the Toledo Trust Building. The local bank moved its headquarters across Summit Street into its new triangular-shaped granite and glass building in 1981.
The old Toledo Trust building was purchased in 1998 by the Eyde Co., in a $4.5 million package deal that included the Tower on the Maumee and the adjacent parking garage. The office building was converted to apartments in 1999 and renamed the Riverfront Apartments.
# Delta Lyrae

The Bayer designation Delta Lyrae (δ Lyr / δ Lyrae) is shared by a star and a star system, in the constellation Lyra:
* δ¹ Lyrae
* δ² Lyrae
# Ripley A. Arnold

Ripley A. Arnold (1817–1853) was a major in the United States Army and founder of Camp Worth in 1849, later renamed Fort Worth, Texas. In 2014 a 22-foot statue was dedicated to Arnold. It was erected along the Trinity River below the army camp site he established and named after one of his military commanders.

## Early life

Arnold was born in Pearlington, Mississippi, on January 17, 1817, to Willis Arnold.

## Army life

He was appointed to West Point in 1834 and graduated thirty-third in his class. He was sent to the Second Dragoons in Florida in 1838 and brevetted captain in 1842 for gallantry in the Seminole War and major in 1846 for his role in the battle of Palo Alto. After the Mexican–American War, he was given command of Company F of the Second Dragoons and sent to Texas to establish a military post close to the Trinity River. After locating a suitable site, Arnold left Fort Graham with 42 dragoons to establish Camp Worth, named after his former commanding officer, who had recently died of cholera in San Antonio. It was completed by the winter of 1849 and later renamed Fort Worth.

## Personal life

He eloped with Catherine Bryant on August 26, 1839.

## Death

Ripley Arnold was killed by Josephus Steiner in a duel at Fort Graham, Texas, where Arnold was the commanding officer and Steiner the physician. He was buried at Fort Graham, and was reinterred and reburied in Fort Worth at Pioneers Rest Cemetery.
# Deepak Prakash Bhatt

Deepak Prakash Bhatt is a Nepalese politician who is serves as the Member of House of Representatives (Nepal) from Kanchanpur-3, Province No. 7. He is a member of the Nepal Communist Party.
# Deepak Ram

Deepak Ram (born 1960) is a South African born flautist, composer, keyboard player and producer of Indian origin. Deepak is considered a master of bansuri, an Indian flute of ancient origin made from bamboo. He is a senior disciple of world renowned bansuri maestro Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia under whom he studied Indian classical music. Deepak's versatile playing and breadth of musical repertoire melds classical and improvisational techniques of Indian Raga, Jazz, Blues and Flamenco into a fusion that has garnered critical acclaim internationally. Deepak was awarded a SAMA (South African Music Award) in 2000 for 'Best Instrumental Album', Searching for Satyam. He has contributed on Shango and Labyrinth albums by the trance group Juno Reactor which was featured as the title soundtrack for The Matrix - Revolutions, Dead Bees on a Cake album by Jazz artist David Sylvian among others.

## Early life

Deepak Ram's great-grandparents were brought to South Africa to work on sugar cane plantations as indentured labourers. He was thus born in South Africa to second generation immigrants during the apartheid era in the 60s. A few weeks after his birth the family home in Sophiatown, a racially mixed area, was bulldozed under Group Areas Act for effecting racial segregation in Apartheid South Africa. His family were forcibly resettled in Lenasia - an undeveloped township south of Johannesburg earmarked for those of Indian origin. His earliest influences were the Jazz records his brothers listened to and the Bollywood and Indian music his parents listened to. His first flute was fashioned out of a drainpipe with six holes drilled arbitrarily on the sides.

## Career

Deepak Ram first travelled to India at the age of 16 where he received training in classical Indian music under the tutelage renowned flautist Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia and the late Shri Suryakant Limaye. Before passing away, the latter bequeathed a collection of flutes to Ram.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Flute for Thought (1999)
* Searching for Satyam (2000)
* Prasad (Blessing) with Pandit Swapan Chaudhuri (2002)
* Beauty in Diversity (2002)
* Samvad (Conversation) with Ustad Tari Khan (2005)
* One Breath with Pandit Anindo Chatterjee (2007)
* Steps (2008)
* Flute Tales (2013)
* Incandescent (2016)
* Indentured Blue (2020)

### DVD

Live in California with Pandit Anindo Chatterjee (includes interviews with Deepak Ram and Pt. Anindo Chatterjee

### Production

* 'Sun Zara', a debut album by Chinmayi on Worldwide Records label.

### Contributions

* Buddha Bar I
* Buddha Bar III
* Juno Reactor - Shango (2000)
* Dead Bees on a Cake
* Juno Reactor - Labyrinth (2004)
* Civilization VI - India
# Rob Crossan

Rob Crossan (born 13 March 1968 in Barrie, Ontario) is a Canadian former alpine skier who competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Demons of the Burning Night

Demons of the Burning Night is a 1989 role-playing game supplement for Rolemaster published by Iron Crown Enterprises.

## Contents

Demons of the Burning Night is a supplement in which the setting is the demon city Tarak Nev.

## Publication history

Demons of the Burning Night was written by Matthew Power, with a cover by Tony Roberts, and illustrations by Jennell Jaquays, and was published by Iron Crown Enterprises in 1989 as a 72-page book.

## Reception

Oliver Johnson reviewed four supplements for RoleMaster set in Shadow World at the same time, in the August 1989 issue (#8) of Games International magazine: Journey to the Magic Isle, Demons of the Burning Night, Quellbourne: Land of the Silver Mist, and Tales of the Loremasters. Collectively, he concluded "too much of it is of the ‘seen it and done it all before’ variety" and that "Creatures and settings here are the worst side of amorphic all mush [sic] together into an unpalatable stew". To Demons specifically he awarded 2 1/2 stars out of 5, stating that "All in all rather disappointing. Too much of the adventuring involves ability rolls rather than genuine role-playing and clues that the gamers can figure out for themselves. Friendly non player characters are clichéd and creatures are a dull rag bag."
# Denise Mary Champion

Denise Mary Champion (born 1957) is an Aboriginal Australian deacon in the Uniting Church in Australia who serves as an outreach worker. She was the first Aboriginal woman from South Australia to be ordained in any Christian denomination.

## Early life and education

Denise Mary Champion is from the Adnyamathanha nation, from the Flinders Ranges in South Australia. Her Adnyamathanha name is Warrikhana, and she was the second-born in her family. Her father worked on a sheep station in Quorn when she was a young girl. She later moved to Adelaide to attend Norwood High School. For year twelve, she attended Port Augusta High School.

## Career

Champion married and moved with her husband to Melbourne, after he completed his studies for Christian ministry. In Melbourne, her husband worked with the Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship. They then moved to Ceduna in South Australia, where they lived for five years.
Champion and her family then moved to Port Augusta, where she served as an outreach worker for the Uniting Church in Australia, through their Uniting Aboriginal and Islander Christian Congress (UAICC). Champion was ordained as a deacon in the Uniting Church on 20 June 2015. The ordination was held at the Adelaide West Uniting Church. She was the first Aboriginal woman in South Australia to be ordained to any Christian ministry.
Champion served in ministry at the South Australia UAICC congregation, which was established in 2002. She has also served as chair of the UAICC in South Australia. In 2015, she participated in the World Council of Churches sponsored ecumenical meeting in Sydney on mission and evangelisation. She has helped organise and lead cultural exchange programs between First and Second people in Australia. In 2020, Champion was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity (Honoris Causa) in recognition of her accomplishments as a Christian scholar and leader.

## Works

In 2014, Champion wrote a book entitled Yarta Wandatha, with Rosemary Dewerse. She uses storytelling as a method of theological reflection. It was self-published, and available through the Uniting Church South Australia. In 2021, Champion wrote Anaditj with Dewerse, again self-published.
# Delphine Saubaber

Delphine Saubaber (born 1978 in Agen) is a French journalist.

## Career

Saubader is a graduate of the Institut d'études politiques de Paris (1999) and of the Centre de formation des journalistes of Paris.
She performed her first internship at the Sud Ouest agency in Agen. She then worked for Le Monde, before joining the world service at L'Express as senior reporter.
In 2010, Saubader was awarded the Albert Londres Prize.

## Works

* 2011: with Henri Haget (2011). Vies de mafia. Stock document. Paris: Stock. p. 258. ISBN 978-2-234-06458-4. OCLC 758613712.
* 2016: with Tran To Nga. Le Pays empoisonné. Paris: Stock. p. 250.
# Protestation

The Protestation may mean:
* Protestation of 1621
* Protestation of 1641
See also Protestation Returns of 1642
# Protestantism in the Dominican Republic

Protestants in the Dominican Republic represent a sizeable minority of the population.

## Background

There are several figures for the number of Protestants in the country. In 2019, statistics estimated that 26% of the country was Protestant.
The 2020 Latinobarometer survey noted that 20% of the population were evangelical Protestant, with a sizeable number of non-evangelical Protestants. In the same year, the World Religion Database noted that Protestants comprised 8.43% of the population.
Morgan Foley was the leader of the Protestantism for women in the 19th century. During the 1820s, Protestants migrated to the Dominican Republic from the United States. West Indian Protestants arrived on the island late 19th and the early 20th centuries, and by the 1920s, several Protestant organizations were established all throughout the country, which added diversity to the religious representation in the Dominican Republic. Many of the Protestant groups in DR had connections with organizations in the United States including Evangelical groups like the Assemblies of God, the Evangelical Church of the Dominican Republic (a united Methodist-Presbyterian church), and the Seventh-day Adventist Church. These groups dominated the Protestant movement in the earlier part of the 20th century, but in the 1960s and 1970s Pentecostal churches saw the most growth.
Protestant denominations active in the Dominican Republic now include:
* Assembly of God
* Church of God
* Baptist
* Pentecostal
* Seventh-day Adventist Church
Missionaries, Episcopalians, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormons, and Mennonites, also travel to the island. Jehovah's Witnesses, specifically, have been known to be migrating (more so during the last decade) to the Dominican Republic where they feel there is a "great need" for evangelizing their faith. However they are not seen as Protestant denomination by mainstream Christianity.