OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christmas Lullaby

Christmas Lullaby is a popular sacred choral composition by John Rutter, a lullaby for Christmas. He wrote his own text, beginning "Clear in the darkness", three stanzas with the refrain "Ave Maria" ("Hail Mary"). Rutter scored the piece for four vocal parts (SATB) and piano, adding other versions. He composed it on a 1989 commission from The Bach Choir for the celebration of the 70th birthday of their conductor David Willcocks. It was first performed at the choir's Christmas concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London, an event that Rutter knew from being a member of the audience as a boy.
The work was published by Oxford University Press in 1990. It was published in a German edition, Weihnachts-Wiegenlied, with a text translated by Alex Brendelmeier, by Bärenreiter in 1998. It became part of the John Rutter Anniversary Edition.
Christmas Lullaby has been recorded several times, notably with the composer conducting the Cambridge Singers on an album The John Rutter Christmas Album. It was also sung by the chamber choir Polyphony with the City of London Sinfonia, conducted by Stephen Layton.

## Text and music

Rutter, who composed many works to celebrate Christmas, wrote his own text for Christmas Lullaby, beginning "Clear in the darkness a light shines in Bethlehem". He alludes to several aspects of the Christmas story, with a focus on combining reverence for the baby and for Mary, his mother, with the traditional words "Ave Maria" (Hail Mary).
Marked Andante legato, the music is in F major and $^3$ $_4$ time. In the first stanza, the women's voices in unison sing of the angels, the men's voices of the wise men. In four-part homophony, marked pianissimo, all voices hail Mary, growing to mezzoforte in a second greeting. The second stanza, which switches the entrances of men and women, is focused on the King in the manger. In the third stanza, all are called to revere "with hearts full of love." The "Ave Maria" returns, this last time with some counterpoint for a climax, but ending in the same soft homophony as before.
# Five Childhood Lyrics

Five Childhood Lyrics is a choral composition by John Rutter, who set five texts, poems and nursery rhymes, for mixed voices (SATB with some divisi) a cappella. Rutter composed the work for the London Concord Singers who first performed them in 1973.
The five movements are:
* Monday's Child
* The Owl and the Pussycat
* Windy Nights
* Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
* Sing a Song of Sixpence
The first song is based on "Monday's Child", a fortune-telling song and nursery rhyme. The text of the second song is "The Owl and the Pussycat", a nonsense-poem by Edward Lear published in 1871. The third song is based on a poem, "Windy Nights", by Robert Louis Stevenson. The text for the fourth song is "Matthew, Mark, Luke and John", a nursery rhyme and evening prayer. The fifth song uses the nursery rhyme "Sing a Song of Sixpence". The composer noted: "The Five Childhood lyrics are a kind of 'homage' to the world of children. I chose for my texts some of the rhymes and verses remembered from my earliest years, and set them to music as simply as I could—though the last of the five, which uses a familiar nursery tune, contains a certain amount of tongue-in-cheek elaboration." The pieces were described by a reviewer for Gramophone as "delightful compositions", while another reviewer noted "the energy and sharp-witted invention that characterize these youthful pieces". The work was first published in 1974 by Oxford University Press.
The songs were recorded in a collection of Rutter's secular works titled Fancies, performed under his direction by the Cambridge Singers, together with the summer songs of the same name, the winter songs When Icicles Hang, and the instrumental Suite Antique. They were recorded in 2002 on an album of secular music by Rutter, with Nicol Matt conducting the Nordic Chamber Choir.
# 1954 NCAA basketball championship game

The 1954 NCAA University Division Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 1954 NCAA basketball tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1953-54 NCAA men's basketball season. The game was played on March 20, 1954, at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Missouri. It featured the independent Bradley Braves, and the independent La Salle Explorers.

## Participating teams
### La Salle Explorers

* East-1
** La Salle 76, Fordham 74
** La Salle 88, NC State 81
** La Salle 64, Navy 48
* Final Four
** La Salle 69, Penn State 54

### Bradley Braves

* West-1
** Bradley 61, Oklahoma City 55
** Bradley 76, Colorado 64
** Bradley 71, Oklahoma A&M 57
* Final Four
** Bradley 74, USC 72

## Game summary

Source:
* March 20, 1954
#2 La Salle Explorers 92, #7 Bradley Braves 76 :
| Scoring by half: 42-43, 50-33 |||
| Pts: Charles Singley 23 Rebs: Tom Gola 19 | Pts: Bob Carney, Dick Estergard 17 Rebs: Dick Estergard 15 |
* Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri
# 1956 NCAA basketball championship game

The 1956 NCAA University Division Basketball Championship Game was the finals of the 1956 NCAA basketball tournament and it determined the national champion for the 1955-56 NCAA men's basketball season. The game was played on March 23, 1956, at McGaw Hall in Evanston, Illinois. It featured the defending national champion San Francisco Dons of the California Basketball Association, and the Iowa Hawkeyes of the Big Ten Conference.
As of 2024, this remains Iowa's sole appearance in the national championship game.

## Participating teams
### San Francisco Dons

* Far West
** San Francisco 72, UCLA 61
** San Francisco 92, Utah 77
* Final Four
** San Francisco 86, SMU 68

### Iowa Hawkeyes

* Midwest
** Iowa 97, Morehead State 83
** Iowa 89, Kentucky 77
* Final Four
** Iowa 83, Temple 76

## Game summary

Source:
* March 23, 1956
#1 San Francisco Dons 83, #4 Iowa Hawkeyes 71 :
| Scoring by half: 38-33, 45-38 |||
| Pts: Bill Russell 26 Rebs: Bill Russell 27 | Pts: Carl Cain, Bill Seaberg 17 Rebs: Bill Logan 15 |
* McGaw Hall, Evanston, Illinois
# Abbot of Rievaulx

The Abbot of Rievaulx was the head of the Cistercian monastic community of Rievaulx Abbey, founded in 1131 by Walter l'Espec in North Yorkshire, northern England. The Abbots of Rievaulx were amongst the most powerful Christian leaders in northern England until the dissolution of the monastery by Henry VIII of England in 1538.

## List of Abbots of Rievaulx

* William I, 1131, died 1145
* Maurice, 1145
* Waltheof
* Ailred, 1147, 1160, 1164, died 1167
* Sylvanus, occurs 1170 (previously Abbot of Dundrennan)
* Ernald, 1192, resigned 1199 (previously Abbot of Melrose)
* William Punchard, occurs 1201–2, died 1203
* Geoffrey (or perhaps Godfrey), 1204
* Warin, occurs 1208, died 1211
* Helyas, resigned 1215
* Henry, 1215, died 1216
* William III (William de Courcy), 1216, died 1223
* Roger, 1224 to 1235, resigned 1239
* Leonias, 1239, died 1240
* Adam de Tilletai, 1240–60.
* Thomas Stangrief, occurs 1268
* William IV (de Ellerbeck), 1268–75
* William Daneby, 1275–85
* Thomas I, 1286–91
* Henry II, 1301
* Robert, 1303
* Peter, 1307
* Henry, occurs 1307
* Thomas II, 1315
* Richard, occurs 3 June 1317
* William VI, 1318
* William de Inggleby, occurs 1322
* John I, 1327
* William VIII (de Langton), 1332–4
* Richard, 1349
* John II, occurs 1363
* William IX, 1369–80
* John III, occurs 1380
* William X, 1409
* John IV, occurs 1417
* William (XI) Brymley, 1419
* Henry (III) Burton, 1423–29
* William (XII) Spenser, 1436–49
* John (V) Inkeley, 1449
* William (XIII) Spenser, 1471, 1487
* John (VI) Burton, 1489–1510
* William (XIV) Helmesley, 1513–28
* Edward Kirkby, 1530–1533
* Rowland Blyton 1533–8
# Esther Schor

Esther H. Schor is an American scholar, essayist, and professor of American Jewish studies at Princeton University. Completing a PhD at Yale University in 1985, she has been Professor of English at Princeton since 1986, where she focuses on subjects such as Romanticism in Britain and Jewish culture. Schor is a writer for several publications, including The Forward, The New York Times Book Review, and The Times Literary Supplement.
In 2006, Schor completed a biography of American poet Emma Lazarus, entitled Emma Lazarus; the book won the 2006 National Jewish Book Award in the American Jewish Category.
In 2016, Schor published Bridge of Words, a history of Esperanto as well as a personal memoir of her experience as an Esperantist. By the time of the book's release, Schor had been involved in the Esperanto movement for seven years, and had previously written articles and given a TEDxRoma talk entitled "The Transformative Vision of Esperanto" on the subject. The book received mixed reviews from literary critics, with reviewers praising the depth of the book's research and some writers criticising the inclusion of autobiographic content. It was well received by Esperanto scholars, with Federico Gobbo [eo] writing:
   Schor's work is not a purely academic and scholarly work, even though the quantity and quality of the notes supporting the arguments is impressive. So, the book can be read like a novel. Moreover, Schor's language style is a real pleasure for the reader.
Schor has written two volumes of original poetry, including The Hills of Holland in 2002 and Strange Nursery in 2012. In 2022, Schor was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for her upcoming biography of American philosopher Horace Kallen, which she said would look at Kallen's use of the term "cultural pluralism".

## List of works
### Non-fiction

* Schor, Esther; Hoy, Pat C.; DiYanni, Robert, eds. (1990). Women's voices: visions and perspectives. New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-07-557732-4.
* ——; Mellor, Anne K.; Fisch, Audrey (1993). The Other Mary Shelley: Beyond Frankenstein. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-536023-3.
* —— (1994). Bearing the Dead: The British Culture of Mourning from the Enlightenment to Victoria. Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-1-4008-2148-8.
* —— (2003). Schor, Esther (ed.). The Cambridge Companion to Mary Shelley. Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CCOL0521809843. ISBN 978-0-521-80984-9.
* —— (2006). Emma Lazarus. Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-8052-1166-5.
* —— (2016). Bridge of Words: Esperanto and the Dream of a Universal Language. Metropolitan. ISBN 978-0-8050-9079-6.

### Poetry

* Schor, Esther (2002). The Hills of Holland: Poems. Archer Books. ISBN 978-1-931122-08-5.
* —— (2012). Strange Nursery: New and Selected Poems. Sheep Meadow Press.
# Txai

Txai is an album by the Brazilian musician Milton Nascimento, released in 1990 in Brazil and in 1991 in the United States. It is dedicated to Aliança dos Povos da Floresta, a Brazilian environmental organization. The album title translates roughly to "comrade" in the Kashinawa language. Nascimento supported the album with a North American tour. Txai peaked at No. 1 on Billboard's World Albums chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best World Music Album".

## Production

The album was inspired by an 18-day expedition Nascimento made in the Amazon rainforest, along the Juruá River. He included field recordings of indigenous Amazonian music, and ensured that royalties were sent to the appropriate tribes. "Nozani Na" was composed by Heitor Villa-Lobos. River Phoenix provided a spoken word piece on "Curi Curi".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | C |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Washington Post wrote that "nearly all of [the songs] are lushly produced and equipped with hummable melodies that often belie the grave concern for the equatorial region that Nascimento expresses through his Portuguese lyrics." Entertainment Weekly determined that "musically and conceptually, Txai wanders more than it should." The Chicago Tribune deemed Txai "sort of a travelogue of the Amazon rainforest." The Edmonton Journal concluded that Nascimento's "voice—all alone, in reverberating harmonies, polyphony, or in traditional chants—makes for the overwhelming feel of the record." The Calgary Herald dismissed the album as "fake folk." The San Antonio Express-News stated that the album "melds Nascimento's refined melodies with the living sounds of the rain forest and the musical and poetic images of its indigenous peoples."
The Rolling Stone Album Guide called "Yanomami e Nós" "hauntingly emotional."
# Csaba Szabó

Csaba Szabó (born 1968) is a Hungarian politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Nógrád County Regional List from 2010 to 2014.
Szabó has been the mayor of Hollókő since 1998. He was elected a member of the Parliamentary Committee on Culture and Press on 14 May 2010.
# Now thank we all our God (Rutter)

"Now thank we all our God" is a sacred choral composition by John Rutter, based on the hymn of the same name. Rutter scored the Festival hymn with introductory fanfare for four vocal parts (SATB), brass ensemble (four trumpets, two trombones or two horns, bass trombone and optional tuba), timpani, percussion and organ, adding other versions. The work was published by Oxford University Press in 1974, as No. 1 of Two Hymns of Praise. It takes about four minutes to perform.
# Amphonyx mephisto

Amphonyx mephisto is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from southern Brazil to Paraguay and Argentina.
# United Democratic Front

United Democratic Front may refer to:
* United Democratic Front (Botswana)
* United Democratic Front (Kerala), India
* United Democratic Front (Mizoram), India
* United Democratic Front (Malawi)
* United Democratic Front (Namibia)
* United Democratic Front (Pakistan)
* United Democratic Front (South Africa)
* United Democratic Front (South Sudan)
# John Thomas Simpson

John Thomas Simpson (27 October 1870 – 13 December 1965) was a Conservative member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Waverley, Ontario and became a farmer and a municipal politician.
Simpson attended schools in Simcoe County, including Barrie Collegiate Institute. He served on the council of Simcoe County for 12 years, serving as councillor and reeve of Tiny Township, becoming the county warden in 1913 and county clerk in 1922. In 1919, he was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1919 Ontario election.
He was first elected to Parliament at the Simcoe North riding in the 1930 general election. After serving one term in the House of Commons, he was defeated by Duncan Fletcher McCuaig of the Liberal party in the 1935 election.
# Amadou Konte

Amadou Konte (born 13 January 1981 in Bamako) is a Malian-French former footballer.

## Career

Konte started his career in the football academy of French side RC Strasbourg before moving to Portuguese club FC Porto. He did not make a first team breakthrough in FC Porto though, and moved again, firstly to CF Villanovense in Spain, then Olympique Noisy-le-Sec in CFA and Paternò in Serie C1.
In the summer of 2004 Konte signed for Cambridge United and scored 3 goals in 9 appearances. This was enough to prompt interest from Hibernian, who signed him during the January 2005 transfer window, and he made his debut in a 3–0 defeat to Rangers at Ibrox the next month. His first goal was a late equaliser against Motherwell in May, earning Hibs a crucial point in their successful quest to qualify for European competition.
The 2005–06 season was less rewarding for Konte though, as the striker endured inconsistent form and infrequent appearances. This led to him being ironically dubbed the "Mali Magician" by some Hibs fans. When Konte again struggled to gain first team action in the first part of the 2006–07 season (despite scoring twice against Dinaburg FC in the UEFA Intertoto Cup) he was released from his contract. He left Hibernian one day before the appointment of new manager John Collins, in November 2006. In 2020, Konte reflected on his time at Hibs, stating that he enjoys his status as a cult favourite and felt that the nickname bestowed upon him by fans was an affectionate one.
In January 2007, he joined Messiniakos of Greek 2nd division. In summer 2007, he signed for Potenza S.C. of Serie C1, and in January 2008, he was loaned to Spezia.
In September 2009, after a nine-month stint with Turate, he was signed by Sicilian club Messina on a free transfer.
# FC Slobozia Mare

FC Slobozia Mare was a Moldovan football club based in Slobozia Mare, Moldova. They last played in the Divizia B, the third tier of Moldovan football.

## Honours

* Divizia B
    Winners (1): 1994–95
# Alice Hindson

Alice Maud Charlotte Hindson (1896–1984) was an English weaver. She was one of the founders of the Guild of Weavers, Spinners and Dyers in England.

## Early life and education

Hindson was born in Andover, Hampshire in 1896, the daughter of John Hutchinson Hindson, a clergyman, and Lavinia Hindson. She attended Cheltenham Ladies College. During World War I, the college became a hospital for wounded soldiers and Hindson worked there as a quartermaster. The family moved to Brockenhurst after the death of her father and in 1920 she attended the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London, studying drawing, lettering and wood engraving under Noel Rooke who had been a student of Edward Johnston.

## Career

Hindson began illustrating books and in 1921 joined the Society of Scribes and Illuminators, serving as its secretary from 1928 to 1931. At "the Central", Hindson learned draw-loom weaving from tutor Luther Hooper. Many of her designs woven in Chinese silk, and derived from her wood engravings, were illustrated in Hooper's 1932 book, The New Draw-Loom. In the early 1930s, Hindson spent over a year in Ditchling and wove with Elizabeth Peacock where she scaled up and created a bedspread, but it was for her small detailed patterns using naturally dyed silks that she was known. She returned to Brockenhurst and in 1931 became a founder of the Guild of Weavers, Spinners and Dyers. She was the author of Designer's Drawloom: an introduction to Drawloom Weaving and Repeat Pattern Planning published by Faber and Faber in 1958 and described the use of the shaft drawloom developed by Luther Hooper.

## Personal life

Little is recorded of Hindson's personal life although she had three brothers and a sister on the 1901 census. The 1939 census records that Hindson was living with her mother and sister and working as an ARP ambulance driver. They were all living off private means.
# Unrooted Childhoods

Unrooted Childhoods: Memoirs of Growing up Global is a book of memoirs of several people who grew up in multiple countries, or moving frequently between distant regions within the same country, also known as third culture kids. It is edited by Faith Eidse and Nina Sichel. It documents the life, including the unique challenges, feelings of difference/outsiderism, and gifts, of growing up in multiple nations, cultures, and language-regions. It was first published in 2004.

## Primary authors

* Faith Eidse (born February 19, 1955) is a writer and author. She received the Kingsbury Award and was nominated for the Bellwether Prize. She grew up in Congo/Zaire, Canada, and the United States.
* Nina Sichel, born in the U.S. and raised in Venezuela, is a writer, former editor and ESL teacher.

## Notable contributors

* Isabel Allende is a Chilean writer who grew up as a Chilean Foreign Service brat.
* Clark Blaise is a Canadian-American author and former director of the International Writing Program.
* Pat Conroy is a military brat and author. His works include The Great Santini.
* Ariel Dorfman is an author and professor at Duke University.
* Ruth Hill Useem is a writer and researcher and is credited with coining the term "third culture kid".
# Julien Delaplane

Julien Delaplane (born February 18, 1995) is a New Caledonian tennis player. He won the Men's doubles, Men's teams gold medal, and men's singles silver medal at the 2015 Pacific Games. Two years later in the 2017 Pacific Mini Games he won gold in men’s singles after beating Cyril Jacobe 6-0 6-2. In the mixed doubles he got gold with teammate Samuelle Bull. In the men’s doubles he got third with teammate Maceo.
# Akec Tong Aleu

General Akech Tong Aleu is the Director General of the National Security Service Bureau of the Government of South Sudan.
Gen. Akech Tong Aleu began his public service as the Commissioner of Tonj South County, Warrap State in 2012 before serving as Deputy Governor of Warrap State from in the year 2012 to August 2015.
He briefly held the position of caretaker Governor of Warrap State from August to December 2015.
Following the creation of 28 states by President Salva Kiir in October 2015, Gen. Akech became the first Governor of the newly established Tonj State.
Earlier in 2018, Gen. Akech Tong Aleu served as Minister of Cabinet Affairs in Warrap State playing a critical role in regional decision-making.
Between April 2024 to late September, Gen. Akech served as the Undersecretary for Veteran Affairs at the Ministry of Defense and Veteran Affairs.
On October 2nd 2024, in a presidential decree read on South Sudan Broadcasting Corporation (SSBC), President Kiir appointed Gen. Akech as the Director General of the National Security Service’s (NSS) Internal Bureau.
# Margareta Budner

Margareta Budner (born 11 June 1975) is a Polish politician. She was elected to the Senate of Poland (10th term) representing the constituency of Konin. She was also elected to the 6th term and 9th term of the Senate of Poland.
# Umeshnagar railway station

Umeshnagar railway station (station code: UMNR) is a railway station under the Sonpur railway division of East Central Railway. Umeshnagar station is located in Rahimpur Panchayat of Khagaria district in the Indian state of Bihar. There are three platforms and 14 halting trains at this station. The station is named after local freedom fighter and Congress politician Umeshwar Prasad singh (son of Babu Tilakdhari Prasad singh).
# Unruh Building

The Jesse M. Unruh State Office Building is a government of California building in Sacramento, located at the east end of Capitol Mall. It was designed by the architectural firm Weeks and Day.
It was previously known as the California State Office Building or the California State Treasurer's Building, but in 1987, it was renamed as the Jesse M. Unruh Building by Gov. George Deukmejian in honor of Democratic politician Jesse M. Unruh. The state treasurer's main office is still based in the building.
It is located at 915 Capitol Mall and is managed by the California Department of General Services.
The phrase displayed on the south facade, "Bring Me Men To Match My Mountains," is a famous line from the poem The Coming American by Sam Walter Foss.
In September 2008, The Sacramento Bee ranked it the fifth worst state building in Sacramento; its aging interior needed over $10 million in repairs.