OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sauerbach (Aal)

The Sauerbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. At its confluence with the Rombach west of Aalen, the Aal is formed.
# Savin Sever

Savin Sever (27 June 1927, in Krško – 12 April 2003, in Ljubljana) was a Slovene architect. He was the son of a lawyer from the Littoral temporarily working in Krško, but he grew up in Maribor and Ljubljana.
Sever is considered one of the most typical representatives of the Ljubljana school of architecture. His work represents a synthesis of the tradition of Jože Plečnik and the influence of Edvard Ravnikar, whom he studied under. Sever is considered one of the most important Slovenian architects after the Second World War.
His best-known works include the Mladinska Knjiga printing office, the Astra department store, the Slovenian Automobile Association (AMZS) pavilion, the Merkur store, the Poljane parking garage, the portal to the Karawanken Tunnel, and the Triplex parking garage. The Triplex A parking garage (Garažna hiša Triplex A) was designed in 1966 with rounded corners, and the Triplex B parking garage (Garažna hiša Triplex B) in 1970 with angular corners.
Sever was a member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
Sever is buried in the Vič Cemetery in Ljubljana.

## Awards

The awards that Sever received during his lifetime include:
* The Prešeren Fund Award, 1967, for the Mladinska Knjiga printing office in Ljubljana,
* The Prešeren Award, 1971, for a decade of significant architectural creation
* The Plečnik Medal, 1985, for the SOČA printing office in Nova Gorica; 2003, for significant contributions to the development of Slovenian architecture
* The Plečnik Prize, 1991, for designing the portal to the Karawanken Tunnel
# Robert Criswell

Robert Criswell may refer to:
* Robert W. Criswell (1850–1905), American humorist and newspaperman
* Robert Criswell, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Contrasted with Buckingham Hall, the Planter's Home (1852)
# Edward Foreman

Edward Foreman (1937 – 2018) was an American operatic bass, scholar of singing technique, and teacher. He was founder and editor of the Pro Musica Press (Minneapolis), which reprinted historical treatises in facsimile and transcription, and also translated them into English. According to Richard Wistreich, these translations offer a uniquely comprehensive and valuable collection of Bel Canto pedagogy in English. He argues that "a growing number of influential singing teachers […] agree [with Foreman]", that there should be a revival of those old, healthy, singing practices.
Foreman’s book ‘The Art of bel canto in the Italian Baroque. A Study of the Original Sources’, which covers the period between 1562 and 1810, was recommended as an excellent and accurate resource that avoids dissecting the original sources to fit recent concepts of pedagogy.

## Publications

* Transformative Voice, ProMusica Press, 1996, ISBN 1887117105
* Voice without technique, a manual for singers and teachers, ProMusica Press, 1998, ISBN 9781887117111
* R M Bacon, Elements of Vocal Science, ProMusica Press, 1966, ISBN 1887117067
* Mancini, Gianbattista, Practical reflections on figured singing (1774 & 1777) ProMusica Press, 1967, ISBN 9780722260890
* The Porpora Tradition, (Corri, The singer’s preceptor Vols 1&2, 1811 and Isaac Nathan, Musurgia Vocalis 1816) ProMusica Press, 1968 OCLC 39944
* Tosi, Pierfrancesco: Opinions of singers, Ancient and Modern, or Observations on Figured Singing, ProMusica Press, 1993, ISBN 9781887117012
* Pellegrini, Anna Maria, Grammar, or, Rules for singing well, ProMusica Press, 2001, ISBN 1887117148
* Late renaissance singing : Giovanni Camillo Maffei, Discourse on the voice and the method of learning to sing ornamentation, without a teacher (1562) ; Lodovico Zacconi, the practice of music, book one, chapters LVIII-LXXX (1592) ; Giovanni Battista Bovicelli, Rules, passages of music (1594); Giovanni Luca Conforto, Brief and easy method ... (1603?) with English translation ProMusica Press, 2001, ISBN 1887117156
* Authentic Singing, Being The History and Practice Of the Art of Singing And Teaching in Two Volumes ProMusica Press, 2001, ISBN 1887117121
* Giuseppe Aprile, The modern Italian method of singing : with a variety of progressive examples & thirty six solfeggi, ProMusica Press, 2001, ISBN 1887117164
* The Art of bel canto in the Italian Baroque: A study of the original sources, ProMusica Press, 2006, ISBN 9781887117173
* A bel canto Method or How to Sing Italian Baroque Music Correctly Based on the Primary Sources, ProMusica Press, 2006, ISBN 9781887117180

## Recordings

* Dominick Argento, Postcard from Morocco, conductor Philip Brunelle, Orchestra of the Centre Opera Company (Minnesota Opera), Desto Records, 1972, complete opera
# Patrick Reusse

Patrick Reusse is an American sportswriter and radio personality in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area of Minnesota.

## Biography

Reusse (born October 17, 1945) grew up in Fulda, Minnesota. He writes for the Star Tribune of Minneapolis, where his columns appear on Sunday and Thursday. Reusse has also been with radio station KSTP-AM 1500 since 1980, where he hosted Reusse & Company from 2009-2010, Reusse & Mackey with Phil Mackey from 2010 to 2014, The Ride with Reusse weekdays from 2014 until September 7, 2018, and co-hosted Sports Talk with Joe Soucheray in various forms. Sunday Night Sports Talk from 1980-1982, Monday Night Sports Talk from 1983-1993, Saturday Sports Talk from 1985-2011, and weekday Sports Talk from 2010-2018. He later co-hosted Saturday Sports Talk with Judd Zulgad from 2011-2018 after Joe left the show. He currently co-hosts the weekly podcasts Reusse and Judd Unchained with Judd Zulgad since November 26, 2018, a revival of Monday Night Sports Talk with Joe Soucheray since October 7, 2019, and Reusse on Baseball since April 2, 2019 with former KSTP Twins beat writer Derek Wetmore, Manny Hill, or Chris Reuvers, which both happened to be his former radio producers on The Ride with Reusse. He also contributes to the Garage Logic podcast with SportsTalk co-host Joe Soucheray, and contributes to the Mackey & Judd radio show and other things on KSTP-AM. Reusse was a 20-year panelist on The Sports Show, which aired Sunday nights at 9:30 p.m. on WUCW-TV, with Mike Max, Sid Hartman, and George Chappel, better known by his nickname Dark Star. The show previously aired on cable channels Fox Sports North and Victory Sports One. Reusse had previously done radio commentary for athletics in St. Cloud for KFAM-AM, and wrote for the St. Cloud Times and St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Reusse was one of three finalists for the J. G. Taylor Spink Award in 2020 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting; the award went to Nick Cafardo.
Reusse was selected for the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame in March 2019, and became part of it in October 2019 along with Dennis Anderson, RJ Fritz, and Chuck Williams.
# Kašćerga

Kašćerga (Italian: Caschierga or Villa Padova) is a village in the municipality of Pazin, Istria in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 235.
# Włodzimierz Czacki

Count Włodzimierz Czacki (Polish pronunciation:, 16 April 1834 – 8 March 1888) was a Polish prelate of the Catholic Church who spent his career in the Roman Curia. He was created a cardinal in 1882.

## Biography

Włodzimierz Czacki was born in Lutsk (Volhynia governorate, Russian Empire), today in Ukraine, on 16 April 1834. His family belonged to the nobility and he had the title count. He went to Rome at age 17 and, except for a few years as a diplomat in Paris, spent the rest of his life there.
He was ordained a priest on 30 November 1867 by Alessandro Franchi secretary of the Congregation of Bishops and Regulars.
He served as Secretary to Pope Pius IX.
He was appointed secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Studies. He served as a Consultor at the First Vatican Council. He was named domestic prelate of his holiness in 1871.
He was appointed Secretary of the Congregation of Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs on 15 March 1877. He worked in the completion of the policies dealing with the Kulturkampf in 1878. He was decorated with the Order of Carlos III, ca. 1879. He was admitted to the Sovereign Order of Malta, as bailiff grand cross of magistral grace, on 31 March 1879.
He was appointed titular archbishop of Salamis on 12 August 1879. He was consecrated a bishop on 17 August 1879 by Cardinal Flavio Chigi.
He was appointed Apostolic Nuncio to France on 19 September 1879; prevented the rupture of the Concordat between the Holy See and the French government and avoided the liquidation of certain religious orders.
He was made a cardinal of the order of cardinal priests on 25 September 1882 by Pope Leo XIII. Pope Leo gave him his red galero and assigned his the titular church of Santa Pudenziana on 15 March 1883.
He died in Rome on 8 March 1888 and was buried in the Campo Verano cemetery.
# Open Thy Lattice Love (song)

Open Thy Lattice Love was a song composed by Stephen Foster on February 1, 1844, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Susan E. Robinson was the last remaining member of the quartet that performed the song and the person who the song was written for. She died at age 85 on December 31, 1916. Other sources give a different date of publication. The song is mentioned in Chapter IX of MacKinlay Kantor's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel "Andersonville" (1955).

## Lyrics

Open thy lattice, love listen to me! The cool balmy breeze is abroad on the sea! The moon like a queen, roams her realms of blue, And the stars keep their vigils in heaven for you Ere morn's gushing light tips the bills with its ray, Away o'er the waters away and away! Then open thy lattice, love listen to me! While the moon's in the sky and the breeze on the sea!
Open thy lattice, love listen to me! In the voyage of life, love our pilot will be! He will sit at the helm wherever we rove, And steer by the load-star he kindled above His shell for a shallop will cut the bright spray, Or skim like a bird o'er the waters away; Then open thy lattice, love listen to me! While the moon's in the sky and the breeze on the sea!
# Open Toed and Flapping

Open Toed and Flapping is an album by Wild Willy Barrett; released in 1995, it is a collection of folk songs. Barrett was backed by his then current live band.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Barrett except where noted

## Musical personnel

* Wild Willy Barrett:
** Vocals [1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 11]
** Guitar [6, 7, 10, 11, 13]
** Banjo [1, 2]
** Fiddle [1, 2, 8]
** Piano [4]
** Harmonium [7]
** Balalaika [8]
* Mark Freeman
** Cardboard Box [1, 2, 6, 8, 9]
** Pallet [1, 2, 4, 6, 8]
** Vocals [2, 4, 11]
** 400 Gallon Diesel Tank [1]
** Owl [2]
** Castanets [4]
** Fish [6]
** Heavy Gauge Corrugated Iron [10]
* Paul Ward
** Harmonium [1, 2, 6, 8, 9]
* Linton
** Blues Harp
# Op. 92

In music, Op. 92 stands for Opus number 92. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Beethoven – Symphony No. 7
* Britten – A Birthday Hansel
* Dvořák – Carnival Overture
* Mendelssohn – Allegro Brillant
* Prokofiev – String Quartet No. 2
* Saint-Saëns – Piano Trio No. 2
* Schumann – Introduction and Allegro appassionato
* Shostakovich – String Quartet No. 5
* Sibelius – My Own Land (Oma maa), cantata for mixed choir and orchestra (1918)
# Open mouth operations

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Open mouth operations are communications by a central bank that affect Central Bank interest rates. They are a tool of monetary policy. The term was coined by economists Graeme Guthrie and Julian Wright in the year 2000. While looking at the operations and communications of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, these economists found that communications by the central bank had a much more significant effect on the interest rate than did Central Bank operations. Unbeknownst to most economists, Open Mouth Operations let central banks change interest rates without significantly changing their daily monetary operations. Mario Draghi's 2012 statement that “the ECB will do whatever it takes to preserve the euro, and believe me, it will be enough”, is an example of a successful Open Mouth Operation used to lower the interest rates of Spanish government bonds: following the announcement, Spanish government bond interest rates dropped 352 basis points without the ECB having to purchase them.
# OrbitBeyond

Orbit Beyond, Inc., usually stylized as ORBITBeyond, is an aerospace company that builds technologies for lunar exploration. Its products include configurable delivery lunar landers with a payload capacity of up to 300 kg (660 lb), and rovers.

## Overview

On November 29, 2018, ORBITBeyond was selected to bid robotic lander contracts from NASA's Commercial Lunar Payload Services (CLPS). ORBITBeyond has engaged former Google Lunar XPRIZE competitor TeamIndus (Axiom Research Labs) for lander engineering, Honeybee Robotics for payload integration, Advanced Space for mission management, and Ceres Robotics for surface operations. Their aim is to create collaborative and scalable spacecraft exploration platforms to support commercial market growth in the cislunar space.
On May 31, 2019, NASA announced that it had selected OrbitBeyond as one of three commercial partners to deliver NASA payloads to the Moon with its Z-01 lander in 2020 and 2021. OrbitBeyond was awarded $97 million to land NASA payloads in Mare Imbrium by September 2020. However, the company dropped out of this contract in July 2019, citing its inability to complete the missions on schedule. Orbit Beyond remains a CLPS contractor eligible to bid on future contracts.

## Spacecraft

The company is developing two lunar landers, Z-01 and Z-02, and a small rover called ECA.

### Z-01

Z-01 is based on TeamIndus' lunar lander, previously known as HHK1. On its maiden mission it would carry up to 40 kg of commercial payloads. It features a main engine that produces 440 N, and sixteen 22 N thrusters for finer orbital maneuvers and attitude control (orientation). Its first mission was planned to launch in Q3 2020, on a Falcon 9 rocket but the CLPS contract was cancelled by Orbit Beyond in July 2019.
The mission was targeting Mare Imbrium (29.52º N 25.68º W) just north of Annegrit crater. The landing ellipse for this mission was approximately 2 km x 1.9 km. The lander features automated hazard avoidance capabilities.
One of the science payloads is the Lunar Ultraviolet Cosmic Imager, an 80 mm aperture telescope that will scan the sky in the near UV frequencies (200–320 nm) to look for transient sources. The telescope has been completed and tested, and as of March 2019, is awaiting integration to the lander.

### ECA rover

Z-01 lander would deploy a micro-rover called ECA (Ek Choti si Asha, Hindi for "A Small Hope"), also developed by Team Indus (now called Axiom Research Labs). ECA is a technology demonstrator tasked with visually exploring the vicinity of the landing site to a range of at least 500 m. The vehicle is a solar powered electric 4-wheeled rover, its mass is less than 10 kg (22 lb), and its maximum drive speed is about 6 cm/s. ECA is equipped with a pair of articulated stereo cameras and a Sun sensor. Monitoring and commanding of the rover is done exclusively through a lander relay link. The rover will operate for one lunar day, and is expected to succumb to the long frigid lunar night.

### Z-02

Z-02 is a larger lander concept that would carry up to 500 kg of commercial payloads.
# Orbit@home

orbit@home was a BOINC-based volunteer computing project of the Planetary Science Institute. It uses the "Orbit Reconstruction, Simulation and Analysis" framework to optimize the search strategies that are used to find near-Earth objects.
On March 4, 2008, orbit@home completed the installation of its new server and officially opened to new members. On April 11, orbit@home launched a Windows version of their client. On February 16, 2013, the project was halted due to lack of grant funding. However, on July 23, 2013, the Orbit@home project was selected for funding by NASA's Near Earth Object Observation program. It was announced that orbit@home is to resume operations sometime in 2014 or 2015. As of July 13, 2018, orbit@home is offline according to its website, and the upgrade announcement has been removed.
# Ordenspalais

The Ordenspalais ("Palace of the Order [of Saint John]") was a building on the northern corner of Wilhelmplatz with Wilhelmstraße in Berlin (now in Berlin-Mitte).

## History

Erection of the building at Wilhelmplatz No. 7/8 began in 1737 as the residence of the Prussian Major General Karl Ludwig, Count of Waldburg-Capustigall, who died the next year. By command of King Frederick William I of Prussia, the palace was finished by the Order of Saint John (the Johanniterorden) according to plans by Carl Friedrich Richter, who also designed the neighbouring Palais Schulenburg (later the German Reich Chancellery). From 1738, the palace was the principal residence of the Herrenmeister ("Master of the Knights"), chief of the Order, and housed the Berlin legation of the Order. The palace later was renamed for Prince Augustus Ferdinand of Prussia, who was Herrenmeister from 1763 to 1811.
The Kingdom of Prussia took over the building in 1811, upon the dissolution of the Order by a government desperate for funds in the midst of the Napoleonic Wars, and the building thereafter housed several governmental agencies before Prince Charles of Prussia made it his residence in 1829. He had the palace remodeled in a Neoclassical style according to plans by Karl Friedrich Schinkel, with an annex built by Friedrich August Stüler. In 1853, the building, now numbered Wilhelmplatz No. 8/9, saw the solemn restoration of the Johanniterorden and Prince Charles's installation as the new Herrenmeister. After his death in 1883, the palace remained the residence of Prince Charles's descendants Princes Frederick Charles and Friedrich Leopold of Prussia.
After World War I and the fall of the Prussian monarchy, the palace became the subject of a lengthy lawsuit between the House of Hohenzollern and the Free State of Prussia. The palace remained empty until the German government made it the offices of the united press department of the Reichsregierung and the Foreign Office, which held daily press conferences here. In March 1933, the building became the headquarters of the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda led by Joseph Goebbels. During his tenure, the building was again enlarged, with Stüler's annex extended and rebuilt until 1940.
The Ordenspalais itself was destroyed in the last months of World War II. The annex, renumbered Wilhelmstraße No. 49, survived and from 1947 was the seat of the East German National Front organization. Since 1999, the building has held the main offices of the German Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs.
52°30′45″N 13°23′01″E﻿ / ﻿52.51250°N 13.38361°E﻿ / 52.51250; 13.38361
# Ordentlig Radio

Ordentlig Radio (English: Genuine Radio) is a Norwegian Internet radio station that was officially launched in 2012.
Headquartered at Flytårnet på Fornebu outside Oslo, the initiative for the station came from recording artist Øystein Sunde and radio veteran Tor Andersen of Radio P4. The Internet-only radio format followed two rejections of application for land-based broadcasting licence in 2007 and 2008. The FM application was for the Oslo and Greater Oslo Region. When the company subsequently folded in 2009, Sunde with his family company owned 21.8% of the shares. Andersen and his partner with their company owned an equally large share. Artist Jonas Fjeld also held a 2.73% share of the company.
The content of the 24-hour station is exclusively Norwegian music, and the music archive initially contained 12,000 songs. A particular focus of the station is to present artists that its bigger cousins such as NRK Radio will not give airtime to. The station mostly plays popular music during the day and airs special programming at night.
Famous Norwegian recording artists Hanne Krogh and Halvdan Sivertsen are also said to be involved in the project.
# Open the Door (Betty Carter song)

"Open the Door" is a popular song written by Betty Carter in 1964. Carter recorded it several times and made it a frequent part of her live performances, to the extent that it became her signature song. It has also been performed and recorded by other singers including Elsa Hedberg.
Carter's biographer William R. Bauer wrote of "Open the Door":
   The song's persistent bossa nova rhythm and its haunting, sensual melody make it easy to hear the lyrics as a sexy come-on. But in such phrases as "I must get in your heart" and "No matter how you try to avoid me you can't get away so easily," hints of aggressiveness surface, suggesting that, although the narrator seems to be offering herself, she is in fact seeking her lover's surrender. Her sexuality becomes a means of obtaining control over the object of her desire and making him accept her as she is.
Carter's original 1964 recording of "Open the Door" was included on the soundtrack of the 1999 film American Beauty.

## Recordings

* Inside Betty Carter (1964)
* Now It's My Turn (1976)
* The Audience with Betty Carter (1979)
* Whatever Happened to Love? (1982) - a wordless rendition under the title "Abre la Puerta"
* Droppin' Things (1990) - under the title "Open the Door '90"
* Jex Saarelaht and Kate Ceberano on their album Open the Door - Live at Mietta's (1992).

## Citations

* ↑ Bauer, William R. Open the Door: The Life and Music of Betty Carter (Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press, 2002), 99.
* This article about a jazz standard or composition written in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Opus III

Opus III or Opus 3 may refer to:
* Opus 3 of various composers, see Op. 3 (disambiguation)
* Opus-3 Lithuanian National Radio and Television
* Opus 3 Artists
* Opus III (band) 1992–1994
# Oreodera macropoda

Oreodera macropoda is a species of long-horned beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil, Ecuador and Peru.