OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeux vénitiens

Jeux vénitiens (French for Venetian Games) is a 1961 composition by Polish composer Witold Lutosławski, under commission from the Krakow Philharmonic. It premiered April 24, 1961 in Venice. Another performance occurred at Warsaw Autumn in 1961.
Inspired by John Cage, Jeux vénitiens is notable for its use of limited aleatory techniques. In the piece, Lutosławski determined the overall form and harmonic boundaries, yet he left the realization of the exact contrapuntal and harmonic details up to chance in performance. The indeterminate character produces aleatoric counterpoint, which is a type of sound mass.
The score of the first movement contains eight boxed musical events labeled A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H. Sections A, C, E, and G function as a refrain. Four percussion instruments signal the beginning of these sections, which are composed of lively un-metered lines played by woodwinds. Each subsequent refrain adds instrumentation. Thus, section C utilizes woodwinds and 3 timpani; section E utilizes woodwinds, 3 timpani, and 3 brass instruments; and section G utilizes woodwinds, 3 timpani, 3 brass instruments, and piano. Except for section E, each subsequent refrain adds duration in multiples of 6 seconds. Thus, the durations for each section are: A-12″, C-18″, E-6″, and G-24″.
Sections B, D, F, and H function as contrasting interludes. Similar to the refrains, percussion instruments signal the beginning of these sections, which are composed of static soft string clusters.
Another notable feature of this composition is Lutosławski's hallmark use of a twelve-tone chord. Lutosławski's twelve-tone chords are symmetrical and often use a limited number of intervals. For example, the woodwind pitches of section A contain 12 notes (two symmetrical hexachords) and exhibit the following intervallic structure from bottom to top, expressed as intervals (in semitones): 23222 / 5 / 22232. Thus, such aleatoric counterpoint produces a special type of sound mass in which the full chromatic spectrum is not covered. Rather than a tone cluster, listeners can hear the twelve-tone chords as a symmetrically spaced chord. (Roig-Francoli 2008, 287–91)

## Sources

* Roig-Francoli, Miguel (2008). Understanding Post-Tonal Music (First ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill. pp. 287–292. ISBN 9780072936247.
# Allemant, Marne

Allemant (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in northeastern France.
# Aedes taeniorhynchoides

Aedes (Aedimorphus) taeniorhynchoides is a species complex of zoophilic mosquito belonging to the genus Aedes. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Margot Hellwig

Margot Hellwig (born Margot Fischer, 5 July 1941 also in Reit, married as Margot Lindermayr) is a German volksmusik singer.
She is best known as part of Maria & Margot Hellwig, a German mother and daughter volksmusik music duo which was active from 1963 until the mother Maria Hellwig's death in 2010. The surname Hellwig was a stage name for both singers.
# John Keate

John Keate (30 March 1773 – 5 March 1852) was an English schoolmaster, and Head Master of Eton College.
He was born at Wells, Somerset, the son of Prebendary William Keate, rector of Laverton, Somerset, and brother of Robert Keate FRCS (1777–1857), Serjeant-Surgeon to King William IV and Queen Victoria.
He was educated at Eton, and was admitted to King's College, Cambridge in 1792, winning the Browne Medal in 1793, 1794 and 1795, and the Craven scholarship in 1794, graduating B.A. 1796, M.A. 1799, D.D. (per literas regias) 1810.
Taking holy orders, he became, about 1797, an assistant master at Eton College. In 1809 he was elected headmaster, having been "Under Master". Although his predecessor had been somewhat relaxed, and the teacher-pupil ratio was extremely low, the discipline of the school was not improved by the harsh measures that he took as headmaster, including large-scale floggings with the birch, resulting in mass rebellions by the boys. Following an attempted rebellion, Keate flogged more than 80 boys on a single day, 30 June 1832, an event known as the great flogging. He retired in 1834.
Keate was made a canon of the eighth stall of Windsor in 1820. He died at Hartley Wespall, Hampshire, of which parish he had been rector since 1824.
# Conan the Rogue

Conan the Rogue is a fantasy novel by American writer John Maddox Roberts, featuring Robert E. Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian. It was first published in trade paperback by Tor Books in November 1991; a regular paperback edition followed from the same publisher in August 1992, and was reprinted in January 1999.

## Plot

After quelling a revolt in Nemedia, Conan loses everything except for his sword while gambling at a tavern. A man follows Conan out of the tavern, before hiring him to obtain a mysterious and valuable relic. Outfitting himself with the initial payment, Conan travels towards the city of Sicas in Aquilonia. Once renowned for its silver mines but now a den of iniquity, more travelers are said to leave Sicas "by the river, floating" than through the gates. Along the way, he rescues a woman searching for her missing sister, said to have gone into the same city.
Sicas turns out to be in the midst of a conflict between numerous contenders for control, most notably the king's corrupt servants, five different gangs, and a religious cult. Conan feels right at home, and plunges into the struggle. Various intrigues and betrayals follow in rapid succession, centering on the object he has been commissioned to recover, which is revealed to be a potent magical artifact. The rising tension in Sicas results in an all-out major brawl near the middle of town square, between local gangs and various power players. In contrast to most of the players, Conan emerges from Sicas ahead of the game, passing by royal forces en route to restore order in the city. When questioned as to how he did it, he responds: "That was a town of rogues, my friend, and I am the greatest rogue of all."
At the end, with some new comrades, Conan travels into Tarantia as he hears news of a civil war brewing in Aquilonia.

## Reception

Don D'Ammassa, writing of Roberts' Conan novels, noted that "[a]lthough Roberts did not recreate Howard's character exactly, making him more intellectual and less inclined to solve every problem by hitting it with a sword, his evocation of the barbaric setting is superior to that of most of the other writers contributing to the series. Conan the Marauder (1987) and Conan the Rogue (1991) are the best of the set." Of this novel he writes "[t]he plot is a conscious mashup of The Maltese Falcon and A Fistful of Dollars" that "works out ... in an amusing and interesting manner.."
Writing of some other Tor Conan novels, reviewer Harvey Ryan called Roberts "the most consistently successful of its stable of authors," and "the most consistently entertaining" of them, showing "deft ability with storytelling and action scenes, and a thankful tendency not to overplay his hand and try to ape Robert E. Howard's style."
# Colorado Building

The Colorado Building is a historic commercial building located at 401-411 North Main Street in Downtown Pueblo, Colorado, USA. The building was built in 1925 for the Southern Colorado Investment Company, and was designed by the William N. Bowman Co. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 17, 1992.
It is a four-story building with tapestry brick, predominantly dark red, on its facades. It has vertical divisions of windows set off by columns of off-white brick. It has eight of these divisions on its Main Street facade, and 16 vertical divisions on its 4th Street facade. It has rectangular white panels, outlined in red, under each window on its second, third, and fourth floors, which were to hold 160 office rooms. It has a parapet and it has a terra cotta frieze just below its cornice.
# Judge Carpenter

Judge Carpenter may refer to:
* Arthur P. Carpenter (1867–1937), judge of the Brattleboro, Vermont municipal court
* George Albert Carpenter (1867–1944), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
* George Moulton Carpenter Jr. (1844–1896), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island
* Louis Carpenter (judge) (1829–1863), Douglas County, Kansas state court judge
# Alexander (song)

"Alexander" is the debut single by Mexican rock band Rey Pila, released in 2013 on 7-inch vinyl and digital formats by Cult Records. It was produced by Chris Coady at DFA Studios in New York City.
The single's B-side is a cover version of Chris de Burgh's "Lady in Red". It was recorded in Topetitud Studios in Mexico City, and produced by Rey Pila and mixed by Shawn Everett in New York City.
# Conashaugh Lakes, Pennsylvania

Conashaugh Lakes is a census-designated place located in Dingman Township, Pike County in the state of Pennsylvania. The community is located off Pennsylvania Route 739 to the south of Interstate 84. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,425 residents.
# Julie Rogers

Julie Rogers (born Julie Rolls; 6 April 1943) is an English pop singer. She is best known for her 1964 multi-million selling single "The Wedding".

## Career

Bermondsey-born Rogers, the youngest of five children, had piano lessons and started her career after leaving Kingsbury County Grammar School. She worked as a dancer in Spain, as a secretary in Britain and as a stewardess on a Union-Castle Line ship, before singing with the Teddy Foster Orchestra, with which she toured the UK and America. A&R man Johnny Franz signed her to a recording contract with Philips Records in 1964, and released her debut single, "It's Magic". The song had originally been a hit for Doris Day in 1948.
Her 1964 hit "The Wedding" went to No. 3 in the UK Singles Chart, No. 1 in Australia and peaked at No. 10 in January 1965 in the US, in addition to topping the US Adult Contemporary chart. In 1961 "The Wedding" had been successful for Anita Bryant and Malcolm Vaughan, but Rogers' recording outsold them both. At the time of the release of "The Wedding", Rogers told the NME that she wanted to become an international artist. "The Wedding" was estimated by 1972 to have sold over seven million copies.
She had further UK hits with "Like a Child" (UK No. 20, US No. 67) and "Hawaiian Wedding Song" (UK No. 31), both in 1965.
She also recorded a demo of "You Only Live Twice", which appeared on the 1992 limited edition version of the album, The Best of Bond... James Bond. The song's writers, composer John Barry and lyricist Leslie Bricusse, later wrote a completely different title song of the same name and it was Nancy Sinatra's subsequent recording of this that was used in the film of the same name.
Rogers continued to tour the world on the strength of her 1960s hits for several decades. Her most recent release was the 2003 album Sing Another Song.

## Personal life

In 1968, she married Teddy Foster, and they remained a couple until Foster's death in 1984 from kidney failure. In 1987, she married show business agent Michael Black, the brother of lyricist Don Black. Until his death in November 2018, he acted as her manager.

## Discography
### Singles

* "It's Magic" (1964)
* "The Wedding" (1964) – UK Singles Chart UK No. 3; US No. 10; CAN No. 8;
* "Like a Child" (1964) – UK No. 20; US No. 67
* "Hawaiian Wedding Song" (1965) – UK No. 31
* "Sudden Love" (1965)
* "Day By Day" (1965)
* "Another Year, Another Love, Another Heartache" (1965)
* "In My Room" (1965)
* "I Love Him" (1965)
* "While The Angelus Was Ringing" (1965)
* "These Gentle Hands" (1966)
* "Bless You" (1966)
* "You Never Told Me" (Mercury 154 277 MCF – Italy – 1966)
* "Go on home" (1967)
* "Let Me Belong To You" (1968)
* "Don't Speak of Love" (1968)
* "Almost Close to You" (1969)
* "Which Way to Nowhere" (1969)
* "Long After Tonight is All Over" (1974)
† – Billed as Julie Rogers with Johnny Arthey and his Orchestra and Chorus

### Albums

* Julie Rogers (1964)
* The Sound of Julie (1965)
* Contrasts (1966)
* Songs of Inspiration (1967)
* Once More with Feeling (1970)
* My Name is Julie (1976)
* Sing Another Song (2003)
# Judge Rosenbaum

Judge Rosenbaum may refer to:
* James M. Rosenbaum (born 1944), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota
* Robin S. Rosenbaum (born 1966), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit
# Judge Rosen

Judge Rosen may refer to:
* James Rosen (jurist) (1909–1972), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
* Gerald Ellis Rosen (born 1951), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan
* Max Rosenn (1910–2006), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
# Louisville Thoroughbreds

The Louisville Thoroughbreds are a men's chorus based in Louisville, Kentucky. They are the first seven-time International Champion chorus of the Barbershop Harmony Society, winning gold medals in 1962, 1966, 1969, 1974, 1978, 1981 and 1984.

## Awards and recognition

| Preceded byPhoenicians | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1984 | Succeeded byVocal Majority |
| Preceded byDukes of Harmony | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1981 | Succeeded byVocal Majority |
| Preceded byDukes of Harmony | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1978 | Succeeded byVocal Majority |
| Preceded bySouthern Gateway Chorus | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1974 | Succeeded byVocal Majority |
| Preceded byPekin Chorus | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1969 | Succeeded byDapper Dans of Harmony |
| Preceded byMiamians | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1966 | Succeeded byDapper Dans of Harmony |
| Preceded byChorus of the Chesapeake | SPEBSQSA International Chorus Champions 1962 | Succeeded byPekin Chorus |
# Jules Covin

Sous Lieutenant Jules Charles Covin (18 October 1895 – 21 March 1918) was a French World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.

## Biography

Jules Charles Covin was born in Saint-Saulve, France on 18 October 1895. He began his military service on 2 December 1914, being posted to the 3eme Group d'Aviation. His success in pilot's training was rewarded by Military Pilot's Brevet No. on 30 January 1915. His second flying assignment, on 28 August 1916, was to Escadrille 52, with whom he scored his first aerial victory, on 10 November 1916. Two weeks later, Covin was awarded the Médaille militaire.
Serving with two subsequent squadrons, Covin would shoot down five more enemy airplanes between 26 January 1917 and 3 February 1918. He was wounded in action on 21 March 1918, and died of his injuries.

## Sources of information

* ↑ The Aerodrome website Retrieved 2 August 2020
* 1 2 Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918., p. 137
# Jules Cottin

Jules Cottin (1868–1922) was a mandolin virtuoso who played in Paris from the 1890s. A pupil of the guitarist Jacques Bosch, he became part of the mandolin revival, which revitalized the instrument after its long decline in the 19th century. He was part of a group of virtuosi mandolinists, including Giuseppe Silvestri, Ferdinando de Cristofaro, and Jean Pietrapertosa, who played before enthusiastic Paris audiences. He was also a composer and author, writing the 1891 mandolin method book, Celèbre Méthode Complète Theoretique et Pratique de Mandoline.
Cottin played in Paris with his brother Alfred (1863–1923), who played guitar, and his sister Madeleine (1876 – d. after 1952). His siblings were also composers and, like Jules, his sister wrote a mandolin method book.

## Selected works
### Compositions

* Au fil de l'eau. Barcarolle for mandolin & guitar.
* Succès-Mandoline. Morceaux pour mandoline seule (Paris: J. Hamelle, 1900)
* Contemplation. Romance sans paroles (Paris: E. Weilter, 1902)
* Études mélodiques d'agilité pour mandoline (Paris, 1907; also: Paris: M. Jumade, 1914)

### Method

* Méthode élémentaire de mandoline (Paris: A. Leduc, 1903). English edition: Complete Theoretical and Practical Method for the Mandoline (Paris: A. Leduc, 1896-1906)
# Community and Family Services International

Community and Family Services International (CFSI) is an international humanitarian organisation, based and founded in Philippines in the early 1980s to promote peace and social development, with a particular interest in psychosocial care. The populations of primary concern are refugees, internally displaced persons, survivors of disasters, and others in exceptionally difficult circumstances in the Asia-Pacific Region. As a non-profit organisation, CFSI relies solely on funding and donations from organisations and generous individuals to continue their services to provide humanitarian assistance to beneficiaries, both in the Philippines and abroad. The organisation is registered to the Securities and Exchange Commission in the Philippines, and the headquarters is in Pasay.
Established on 1 June 1981, CFSI started as the Community Mental Health Services, originally helping the Vietnamese refugees in Bataan. It has since worked closely with the international community as well as national and local actors responsible for uprooted persons in the Philippines, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia, Myanmar (Burma), Timor-Leste (East Timor), New Zealand, and Papua New Guinea.
At present, CFSI is carrying out activities in the Philippines, Myanmar, and Viet Nam. CFSI also provides training in various parts of the world for humanitarian workers, social services personnel, human rights specialists, and journalists covering humanitarian emergencies. The tagline of CFSI is Rebuilding Lives.
# Community and Youth Workers' Union

The Community and Youth Workers Union (CYWU) was a British trade union created in 1938 by ten female voluntary sector workers. It is now a section of Unite the Union. Its members were mainly made up of youth workers, workers in youth theatre, community education, outdoor education, play workers and personal advisers/mentors.
It produced a regular magazine for members, Rapport.
The union had not authorised any national strike action prior to 2004, although the CYWU is the majority union of the Joint Negotiating Committee (JNC) for youth and community workers.
The CYWU voted to join the Transport and General Workers' Union (TGWU) at its 2005 Conference. The merger was confirmed on 13 September 2006, following a vote amongst the unions membership (with 82% in favour on a 26% turnout) and approved by the Trades Union Certification Officer on 8 January 2007.
The General Secretary of CYWU from 1987 until 2007 was Doug Nicholls, who was also secretary of Trade Unionists Against the EU Constitution (UK).
In 2009 the first full history of the union was published Building Rapport: a brief history of the Community and Youth Workers' Union, by Doug Nicholls. This is available from the CYWU section office of Unite the union.
# Alexandra Pelham, Lady Worsley

Alexandra Mary Freesia Pelham, Lady Worsley, CBE (née Vivian; 27 February 1890–21 September 1963) was a British volunteer and courtier.

## Biography

Alexandra was a daughter of Hussey Vivian, 3rd Baron Vivian and a godchild of Queen Alexandra. Among her siblings were Hon Dorothy Maud Vivian (1879-1939), who married Field Marshal Douglas Haig, 1st Earl Haig, commander of the British Expeditionary Force during World War I, and George Vivian, 4th Baron Vivian (1878-1940).
On 31 January 1911, she married Lt. Charles Pelham, Lord Worsley, the eldest son and heir of the 4th Earl of Yarborough. In 1914, Lady Worsley's husband was killed on active service in Belgium during World War I after only three years of marriage. She purchased the land where Lord Worsley's body was buried in the town of Zandvoorde, and after Worsley's body was re-interred, the land became the site of the Household Cavalry Memorial.
The couple did not have any children and Lady Worsley did not remarry. In 1945, she was appointed an OBE for her service to the war effort with the WVS and became an Extra Woman of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth in 1947. In 1953, she was promoted to a CBE for her work with the Victoria League and died, aged 73, in 1963.
# Compsibidion crassipede

Compsibidion crassipede is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Brazilian entomologist Ubirajara Martins in 1971.
# Alexander Mathews (priest)

Alexander Davis Mathews, D.D. (7 March 1840 – 23 March 1895) was Archdeacon of Mauritius from 1879 until his death.
Davis was born in Surrey and was educated at St John's College, Cambridge; and ordained in 1862. After curacies in Denmark Hill and Islington he went to Mauritius as Chaplain to the Bishop. Returning to England he served further curacies at Gosfield and Hanover Square. From 1869 to 1873 he was a Lecturer at St Aidan's College, Birkenhead. He again served in Mauritius from 1874: successively at Port Louis, Vacoas and Black River. He died in Mauritius.
# Concord, Texas

Concord, Texas may refer to:
* Concord, Cherokee County, Texas
* Concord, Leon County, Texas
* Concord, Rusk County, Texas
# Low Wormwood

Low Wormwood (Chinese: 低苦艾) is a band from Lanzhou, the capital city of Gansu Province. Their music style is folk, blending with rock and experimental elements. Low Wormwood observe and investigate the world using their music from the unique perspective of Northwesterners of China, mixed with strong feelings to their hometown, Lanzhou, a valley city with Yellow River crossing between two mountain ridges erected both sides of north and south. In July 2012, the band won the Best Chinese Band award at the 2012 Chinese Media Music Awards in Macau.

## Members

* Vocal/Guitar: Liu Kun
* Guitar: San Er
* Bass: Xi Bin
* Drums: Dou Tao

## Studio albums

* 2009: 我们不由自主的亲吻对方 [We can't help kissing each other], 兵马司唱片
* 2001: 兰州 兰州 [Lanzhou Lanzhou], 兵马司唱片
兰州 兰州 (Lanzhou Lanzhou), which is the band's second album, named after the first track "Lanzhou Lanzhou", was issued in 2011. Though Lanzhou Lanzhou is written as a reference to the band's hometown, it is widely acknowledged by many people from different places who left their hometown.
# Junco do Seridó

Junco do Seridó is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Juncosa

Juncosa (Catalan pronunciation:) is a village in the province of Lleida and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.
# Junction

Junction may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Junction (2012 film), an American film
* Junction (2024 film), an American film
* Jjunction, a 2002 Indian film
* Junction (album), a 1976 album by Andrew Cyrille
* Junction (EP), by Basement Jaxx, 2002
* Junction (manga), or Hot Tails
* Junction (video game), 1990
* Junction Theatre Company, in South Australia (1984–2002)
* Junction system, a feature of the video game Final Fantasy VIII

## Science and technology

* Cell junction, a class of cellular structures in biology
* Electrical junction, a point or area where multiple conductors or semiconductors make physical contact
* Junction (hackathon), an event in Helsinki, Finland
* Junctions, a construct of Raku (programming language)

## Transport

* Junction (traffic), a location where traffic can change between different routes
** Road junction
** Junction (rail)
** Junction (canal)
* Junctions (software), a traffic simulation software package

## Places in the United States

* Junction, California, now Roseville
* Junction, Idaho
* Junction, Illinois
* Junction, Ohio
* Junction, Texas
* Junction, Utah
* Junction, West Virginia
* Junction, Wisconsin

## Other uses

* Junction (investment platform), an online investment tool
# Rue Sainte-Catherine

Streets named the Rue Sainte-Catherine, French for Saint Catherine Street, are found in the following cities:
* Rue Sainte-Catherine (Bordeaux)
* Rue Sainte-Catherine (Lyon)
* Rue Sainte-Catherine (Montreal)