OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jorge Mester

Jorge Mester (born April 10, 1935, Mexico City) is a Mexican conductor of Hungarian ancestry. He has served as the artistic director for the Orquesta Filarmónica de Boca del Río, Veracruz, since it was founded in 2014.

## Biography

He studied conducting with Jean Morel at the Juilliard School in New York City, and worked with Leonard Bernstein at the Berkshire Music Center and with Albert Wolff. In 1955 he made his debut with the National Symphony Orchestra of Mexico and in 1960 made his opera debut with Salome at the Spoleto Festival in Italy.
Mester became music director of the Louisville Orchestra in 1967 and served in the post until 1979. In this time he gave over 200 world premieres of works commissioned by the orchestra.
From 1970 to 1990, he was music director of the Aspen Music Festival, and there founded the Aspen Chamber Symphony. He became music director of the Pasadena Symphony Orchestra in 1984. His most recent contract extension had been through 2012, but in May 2010, the orchestra announced the conclusion of Mester's tenure as music director with immediate effect.
In 1998, he became music director of the Mexico City Philharmonic Orchestra. From 2004 until 2012, Mester was the music director of the Naples Philharmonic in Naples, Florida. Mester returned to Louisville in 2006 for his second tenure as music director of the Louisville Orchestra, on an "open-ended" contract of unfixed duration, until the orchestra secured a new music director, with Mester as a member of the search committee.
Mester has served as director of Juilliard's conducting department and conducted concerts and operas in the USC Thornton School of Music. In 1987, Mester participated in the documentary A Woman Is a Risky Bet: Six Orchestra Conductors, directed by Christina Olofson, where he comments on the conservative attitudes towards women in the world of classical music.
Mester has a long-standing affiliation with Peter Schickele and the P.D.Q. Bach concerts, dating back to 1965, when he conducted the first public P.D.Q. Bach concert.

## Personal

Mester has been married twice. His first marriage to Paula Seibel ended in divorce. His second marriage, which also ended in divorce, was to the American mezzo-soprano Kimball Wheeler, with whom he had a daughter, Amanda, who is an accomplished hip-hop journalist and former college professor. He resides in Southern California.
# Joseph Imhoff

Joseph Imhof (1871–1955) was an American painter.
Though he made his name painting portraits of the Southwest's native peoples, Joseph Imhof was born and raised in New York City. After teaching himself lithography, he was hired by Currier & Ives. He saved up enough money from his job to buy a bookstore, which he later sold to pursue an art education in Europe. He studied in Paris, Brussels, Antwerp and Munich.
A chance meeting with Buffalo Bill Cody in Antwerp changed the focus of his artistic career. He returned to New York and quickly began to record the portraits of Iroquois people in New York and Canada. He built a studio in Albuquerque in 1906 and spent the next few years traveling around the region. In 1929, Imhof and his wife, Sarah, relocated permanently to Taos, New Mexico. There, he made models live in his home for some time before he could paint them. He felt that he needed to know them at a deeper level.
# Sirindhornia pulchella

Sirindhornia pulchella is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Thailand. The habitat consist of evergreen forests.
The length of the forewings is 4.8–5 mm for males and 4.5 mm for females.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the wing pattern and color and is derived from Latin pulchella (meaning beautiful).
# Sirindhornia bifida

Sirindhornia bifida is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Thailand.
The length of the forewings is about 3.8 mm.
# Joseph M. Finotti

Joseph M. Finotti (born at Ferrara, Italy, 21 September 1817; died at Central City, Colorado, 10 January 1879) was an Italian Jesuit, writer and editor, active in the United States.

## Life

In 1833 he was received into the Society of Jesus in Rome, and for several years taught and studied in the colleges of the order in Italy. He was one of the recruits whom James A. Ryder, in 1845, brought from Europe to work in the Maryland Province.
In 1847, Finotti served a brief term as the librarian at Georgetown University Library, compiling its first catalog.
After his ordination at Georgetown, D.C., Finotti was appointed pastor of St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, Virginia, and given charge of outlying missions in Maryland and Virginia. In 1852 he left the Society of Jesus and went to Boston. He became pastor of Brookline and later of Arlington, Massachusetts.
Beginning in 1852, Finotti was a staff member for The Pilot, and after the 1858 death of John R. Roddan he became literary editor.
The last few years of his life he spent in the West, becoming, in 1877, pastor of Central City, Colorado, and retaining charge of that parish up to the time of his death.

## Works

Among his literary productions are:
* "Month of Mary", 1853, which reached a sale of 50,000 copies;
* "Life of Blessed Paul of the Cross", 1860;
* "Diary of a Soldier", 1861;
* "The French Zouave", 1863;
* "Herman the Pianist", 1863;
* "Works of the Rev. Arthur O'Leary";
* "Life of Blessed Peter Claver", etc.
Most of these publications were translated or edited by him.
His best-known work, never completed, is his Bibliographica Catholica Americana, which took years of compilation. It was intended to be a catalogue of all the Catholic books published in the United States, with notices of their authors, and epitomes of their contents. The first part, which brings the list down to 1820 inclusive, was published in 1872; the second volume, which was to include the works of Catholic writers from 1821 to 1875, was never finished, though much of the material for it had been gathered.
His last literary effort, which he did not live to see published, entitled "The Mystery of the Wizard Clip" (Baltimore, 1879), is a story of preternatural occurrences at Smithfield, West Virginia, involving Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin.
# Sion Jones (cyclist)

Sion Jones (born 1979) is a Welsh racing cyclist. He represented Wales at the 1998 Commonwealth Games in Kuala Lumpur. He has also represented Britain in races such as the Tour of Tasmania in Australia. He has been a multiple British national champion and a national record holder.

## Palmarès
### 1997

    1st Team Pursuit 1997 British National Team Pursuit Championships

### 1998

    4th Team Pursuit, 4m 28.664, Commonwealth Games (with Paul Sheppard, Alun Owen and Huw Pritchard)

### 2006

    1st 20 km Scratch, Welsh National Track Championships
    2nd Pursuit, Welsh National Track Championships
    2nd Kilo, Welsh National Track Championships
# Joseph R. Weisberger

Joseph Robert Weisberger (August 3, 1920 – December 7, 2012) was an American politician and jurist.
Weisberger served in the Rhode Island State Senate as a Republican. He was named a Rhode Island state court judge and then named to the Rhode Island Supreme Court where he was the chief justice from 1993 until his retirement in 2000.
# Josh Shirley

Joshua Christian Shirley (born January 4, 1992) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Washington before transferring to UNLV.

## Professional career
### Oakland Raiders

Shirley was with the Oakland Raiders' practice squad for two weeks.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Shirley was signed to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers practice squad on October 6, 2015. He was promoted to the active roster on October 31, 2015. The team waived tackle Reid Fragel to make room for Shirley. On December 15, 2015, Shirley was released from the Buccaneers.

### Second stint with Oakland Raiders

On December 17, 2015, it was announced Shirley would again be joining the Oakland Raiders practice squad.

### Seattle Seahawks

On January 20, 2016, Shirley signed a futures contract with the Seattle Seahawks. On May 4, 2016, the Seahawks waived Shirley. On August 30, 2016, he was placed on injured reserve but was released on September 5, 2016.

### Chicago Bears

On December 14, 2016 Shirley was signed to the Bears' practice squad. He was promoted to the active roster on December 31, 2016. He was released by the Bears on January 9, 2017.
# Josh Silver (nonprofit director)

Josh Silver (born April 16, 1968) is an American nonprofit executive and political consultant who is the co-founder and Executive Chairman of RepresentUs, a post-partisan, nonprofit organization whose stated mission is to build the movement that fixes America's corrupt political system. Silver formerly worked as CEO and co-founder of Free Press, an "activist group that promotes accountability journalism and Internet openness". He was the director of development for a cultural arm of the Smithsonian Institution, and was the campaign manager of the successful 1998 "Clean Elections" ballot measure in Arizona. He has published on democracy, media, telecommunications, campaign finance and a range of other public policy issues. Silver has been profiled in the Wall Street Journal.

## Early life and education

Silver was born in New York City and grew up in Ashfield and Shelburne, Massachusetts. His mother, Genie Zeiger, an essayist, poet, and creative writing teacher, died in 2009. His father, Carl Silver, is a clinical psychologist in Western Massachusetts. Silver has one sister.
In 1995, he was on a river trip in Peru with a friend, Patchen Miller, when they were ambushed and shot; Silver was seriously wounded but survived; Miller did not.
Silver attended The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington and The University of Grenoble in France.

## Views

Silver posits that a broken and corrupt political system has a paralyzing effect on nearly every issue. He advocates using the term "corruption" to describe the combined influence of lobbying, the "revolving door", and campaign contributions, as well as broken election laws that foster extremism and block competition. Silver sees this corruption as afflicting politicians of both parties.
Silver argues that past democracy reform efforts have failed partly because they were overly focused on appealing to the political Left and/or overly focused on passing reform legislation through Congress; he points out that members of Congress, who have achieved their positions under current election and campaign finance laws, are unlikely to approve legislation that would change those laws in order to increase political competition and/or limit the influence of the special interests and moneyed donors who have financed their political careers.
Silver advocates a grassroots campaign of citizen-led legislative lobbying and ballot initiatives passed at the city and state level to fix policy locally while building momentum towards national reform. The organization he co-founded and directs, RepresentUs, was established to support these grassroots anti-corruption efforts.
# Joseph Savina

Joseph Savina, (1901–1983), was a Breton woodworker, cabinet maker and sculptor who was a member of the art movement Seiz Breur. He collaborated with Le Corbusier on several projects, and sought to revitalise Breton furniture design. He ran a workshop in Tréguier .

## Early life

Savina was born in Douarnenez. Both his father and brother were cabinetmakers, and Savina was apprenticed in the trade at Tréguier, learning carpentry and carving. He soon progressed to become foreman of the workshop. In 1927, having graduated as a fully trained cabinetmaker, he won the national Meilleur Ouvrier de France (Best Craftsman of France) competition. He organized his own design studio in 1929, situated in the rue Saint-André in Tréguier. His early works were mainly statuettes depicting fishermen and restoration work on the carvings in the city's cathedral. He later sought to modernize Celtic traditions, introducing Celtic knot patterns into his work.
He joined the Breton nationalist art movement Seiz Breur, which was influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement, becoming its principal woodworker. He insisted that "plastic work is the basis of architectural work" and was an ardent defender of Breton folk art.

## Collaboration with Le Corbusier

He first met Le Corbusier in 1935, leading to a long friendship based on respect and mutual admiration. The two regularly exchanged ideas, and Corbusier expressed admiration for the "sense of plasticity" in Savina's work. Savina executed carvings from Corbusier's drawings.
Under Corbusier's influence Savina made a number of abstract sculptures. Corbusier wrote to Savina of these works: "Your works are just the right size; art for the apartment; art for the loving collector". He added that "this type of sculpture comes into what I call the plastic-acoustic: that is to say forms that both speak and listen.
Savina ran his workshop until 1970, when he retired and passed it to his protégé Michel Le Calvez. The Lycée Joseph Savina in Tréguier is named for him.
# SkaDate Dating Software

SkaDate Dating Software is an open-source-based social networking and dating software for the creation of online communities and online dating websites. The underlying core of the software employs Oxwall base, written in PHP/MySQL with Model–view–controller pattern. The lowest versions required to run the software are PHP 5.3, Apache2, and MySQL 5.0. The software architecture is written in the way to allow on-the-fly extension with native and third-party plugins available in the Oxwall Store.
The open source platform behind the software allows third-party developers and freelance programmers to substantially modify the code, as well as create new independent plugins and themes for SkaDate. The level of support for third-party modifications is significant, compared to other similar products.

## History

The SkaDate software was first developed in 2004 by Skalfa LLC (formerly Skalfa eCommerce). Mobile dating applications developed by a third-party were added in 2012. After going through 9 stable versions as a stand-alone software product, SkaDate switched to Oxwall platform in 2014. In-house developed native iOS application replaced the third-party one late in 2014, with Android application released in the beginning of 2015. The adoption of Oxwall platform allowed for the non-commercial release of the developer version of the software, as well as opened doors for software extension through plugins created by Oxwall developers community. Speaking at 2016 iDate Online Dating Conference SkaDate creator Emil Sarnogoev said that industry focus dictates shifting, even more, development focus towards further refining mobile apps for social community and dating markets.
# Skara Glen Stables

Skara Glen Stables is a thoroughbred race horse breeding farm in Pennsylvania owned by Stanley and Marcia Gumberg and family. A small farm situated in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, it was named for the Skara islands north of Scotland.
Skara Glen got its start as a thoroughbred racing stable, whose famous progeny include Cinnomon Sugar, Weekend Madness, and Red Roses Story.
However, now boarding their mares at Lane's End Farm, Skara Glen now breeds for sale only, including racing, hunting, and jumping thoroughbreds.
More current famous progeny include Jazil and Rags to Riches, along with the hunter, Corsani, and show jumper, Chinita.
# José Antonio Gentico

José Antonio Gentico (November 28, 1931 - April 5, 2007) was a prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires from 2001 until his death in 2007.

## Life

Born in Arnedo, Spain, Gentico was ordained to the priesthood on November 30, 1968.
On March 21, 2001, he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires and titular bishop of Mizigi. Gentico received his episcopal consecration on the following April 28 from Jorge Mario Bergoglio, archbishop of Buenos Aires, the later pope Francis, with bishop of Morón, Justo Oscar Laguna, bishop of San Martín, Raúl Omar Rossi, auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires, Joaquín Mariano Sucunza, and auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires, Guillermo Rodríguez Melgarejo, serving as co-consecrators.
He died on April 5, 2007.
# Sir William Brabazon, 2nd Baronet

Sir William John Brabazon, 2nd Baronet (16 September 1778 – 24 October 1840), was an Irish Member of Parliament.

## Background

Brabazon was born in County Mayo and educated at Trinity College, Dublin.

## Career

He succeeded as second Baronet, of Newpark in County Mayo, on 3 July 1803. On 24 January 1835 he was elected one of the Members of Parliament for Mayo in the United Kingdom House of Commons, serving until 1840. On his death the baronetcy became extinct.
# Six Songs

Six Songs may refer to:

## Music
### Classical compositions

* A number of compositions by Charles Gounod (1818–1893)
* A number of compositions by Alexander von Zemlinsky (1871–1942)
* A number of compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827)
* A number of compositions by Edvard Grieg (1843–1907)
* A number of compositions by Jean Sibelius (1865 – 1957)
* A number of compositions by Paul Hindemith (1895–1963)
* A number of compositions by Max Reger (1873–1916)
* Six Songs, Op. 8 (1868–1870), by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
* Six songs, Op. 4, by Sergei Rachmaninoff (1873–1943)

### Albums and EPs

* Melvins! (album), also known as Six Songs, by the Melvins (1986)
* 6 Songs, an album by The Offspring
# J. Russell Nelson

Jack Russell Nelson (December 18, 1929 – March 23, 2016) was an American educator who served as a chancellor/president of the University of Colorado Boulder and Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona.

## Life

Nelson earned his bachelor's degree in business and economics from Pacific Union College in Napa Valley, California, and a Master of Business Administration and Ph.D in finance from the University of California Los Angeles.
From 1961-1970, Nelson served as an associate professor in finance at the University of Minnesota.
In 1970, Nelson moved to become vice provost and professor in finance at the University of Colorado Boulder. During his first stint at the university he was rapidly promoted, to associate provost (in 1971), vice president for budgets and planning (1972–74), vice president of administration (1974–77) until becoming acting chancellor in 1977 and chancellor in 1978.

### ASU presidency

In 1981, Nelson became the fourteenth president of Arizona State University. Under Nelson, the university focused on education, upgrading its computer infrastructure, and expanding to a second campus.
Nelson's presidency was marked by a combative tenure with the athletics department, which fell into disrepute after losing seasons and ethics scandals. However, Nelson oversaw the construction of the Karsten Golf Course and started the first efforts to bring a Super Bowl to the Phoenix area.
In 1988, the Arizona Board of Regents authorized funding for a Computing and Network Services Building, which was billed as a "computing union" for students to have access to technology for their classes. The building did not break ground until February 1991, two years after Nelson departed the university. Nelson also brought the university to western Maricopa County, a vision first seen by G. Homer Durham in the 1960s. ASU West opened in 1984, and ground was broken in 1986 on the permanent campus facility.
The university also grew more adept at fundraising. In 1984, work was completed on an expansion to the College of Business Administration and a new research building for the school of engineering. Initiated in the late 1980s, the Campaign for ASU raised more than $75 million and led to the construction of a profusion of new buildings toward the end of Nelson's tenure, including an expanded Hayden Library, a second Memorial Union expansion and an additional building for the College of Architecture. One of these buildings, the Fine Arts Center designed by Antoine Predock, was named for Nelson and his wife Bonita. Research grants also doubled from 1981 to 1989.
Nelson resigned in 1989 to return to Boulder and lead CU's College of Business Administration. Richard Peck, a former English professor and then-provost and vice president of academic affairs, was named as interim president, serving until the installation of Lattie F. Coor on January 1, 1990. Nelson retired from academia in 1992.
Nelson died at his Tempe home on March 23, 2016 of complications of Alzheimer's disease.
# Positive Reaction (song)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Number One | |
"Positive Reaction" is a song written and produced by Stock Aitken Waterman for Mandy Smith's debut studio album Mandy (1988). The song was released in October 1987 as the album's second single. The song failed to chart in the UK. It was however successful around Europe.
"Positive Reaction" is an upbeat and catchy pop song with a strong dance beat and synth-driven melody. The lyrics are about a woman who is feeling empowered and positive after a breakup, and are delivered with a confident and enthusiastic vocal performance from Smith.

## Critical reception

In review of 31 October 1987 Richard James of Number One called "Positive Reaction" "typical high energy crap". He wrote: "After Stock Aitken and Waterman did a classic like Sinitta's "Toy Boy", this in comparison sounds like they found it lying in a box said 'oi Mandy, sing that one luv'. All girls like this have similar voices." Jerry Smith of British magazine Music Week described the song as "stretching [SAW's] rapidly thinning credibility even further".

## Formats and track listings

* 7" single
* "Positive Reaction" - 3:27
* "Positive Reaction" (A Man Das Mix - Instrumental) - 3:49
* 12" single
* "Positive Reaction" (Our Mandy's Extended Mix) - 6:24
* "Positive Reaction" (A Man Das Mix - Instrumental) - 3:49
* 12" remix
* "Positive Reaction" (Miami Mix) - 6:58
* "Positive Reaction" (A Man Das Mix - Instrumental) - 3:49

## Charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak Position |
| Italy (Musica e dischi) | 20 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 11 |
| West Germany (Official German Charts) | 39 |
# List of Goguryeo fortresses in China

This is a list of Korean fortresses in China, built by the Goguryeo state in the Liaoning and Jilin provinces in China during the Three Kingdoms of Korea period.
| Name | Hangul | Hanja | Pinyin | Present-day | Comment |
| Holbon/Heulseunggol Fortress | 홀본성/흘승골성 | 忽本城/紇升骨城 | Huben/Heshenggu | Wunü Mountain Fortress, Huanren | First capital of Goguryeo |
| Hwando Fortress | 환도성 | 丸都城 | Wandu | Wandu Fortress, Ji'an | |
| Gungnae Fortress | 국내성 | 國內城 | Guonei | Ji'an, Jilin | Second capital of Goguryeo |
| Geonan Fortress | 건안성 | 建安城 | Jian'an | Gaolicheng Mountain Fortress (高丽城山城), Qingshiling, Gaizhou | |
| Baekam Fortress | 백암성 | 白巖城 | Baiyan | Yanzhoucheng (燕州城), Liaoyang | |
| Ansi Fortress | 안시성 | 安市城 | Anshi | Yingcheng Fortress (营城), Balizhen, Haicheng | (Goguryeo: 安寸忽, 안촌홀) |
| Bakjak Fortress | 박작성 | 泊汋城 | Bozhuo | Jiuliancheng (九连城), Dandong | Xi'anping (西安平) prior to Goguryeo rule |
| Ogol Fortress | 오골성 | 烏骨城 | Wugu | Wugu Fortress (乌骨城), Fengcheng | |
| Yodong Fortress | 요동성 | 遼東城 | Liaodong | Liaoyang | known as Xiangping prior to Goguryeo rule |
| Gaemo Fortress | 개모성 | 蓋牟城 | Gaimou | Guchengzi (古城子), Fushun | |
| Bisa Fortress | 비사성 | 卑沙城 | Beisha | Beisha Fortress, Dalian | |
| Buyeo Fortress | 부여성 | 扶餘城 | Fuyu | Nong'an County | Capital of Buyeo, Huanglong Prefecture of Liao dynasty |
| Ogo mountain fortress | 오고산성 | 吳姑山城 | Wugu | Wugu Ancient Town, Dalian | known as Weiba (巍霸) Mountain Fortress prior to Goguryeo rule |
| Yongdam mountain fortress | 용담산성 | 龍潭山城 | Longtan | Longtanshan, Jilin City | |
| Mokjeo Fortress | 목저성 | 木底城 | Mudi | Muqi (木奇) Town, Xinbin County | |
| Namso Fortress | 남소성 | 南蘇城 | Nansu | Wulong (五龙) Mountain Fortress | |
| Hyeondo Fortress | 현도성 | 玄菟城 | Xuantu | Baiguantun (柏官屯), Shenyang | |
| Gamul Fortress | 가물성 | 哥勿城 | Gewu | Sanhepu (三合堡), Tonghua | |
| Shin Fortress | 신성 | 新城 | Xincheng | Gao'er (高尔) Mountain Fortress, Fushun | |
| Changam Fortress | 창암성 | 蒼岩城 | Cangyan | | |