OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tantum ergo, WAB 32

Tantum ergo ("Let us raise"), WAB 32, is the first of eight settings of the hymn Tantum ergo composed by Anton Bruckner in 1845.

## History

Bruckner composed the motet in the fall of 1845 at the end of his stay in Kronstorf or at the beginning of his stay in St. Florian Abbey.
The original manuscript, which was dedicated to the St. Florian Abbey, is stored in the archive of the abbey. A copy made by Bruckner's student Oddo Loidol is stored in the archive of the Kremsmünster Monastery.
The motet was first published without the "facultative" bars as Pange lingua by Wöss, Universal Edition, together with the Vexilla regis in 1914 – the reason why Grasberger put is as WAB 32 after the Pange lingua, WAB 31. The full version is put in Band XXI/7 of the Gesamtausgabe.

## Music

The work of 38 bars (36 bars + a 2-bar Amen) in D major is scored for SATB choir a cappella. The bars 23 to 34, which Bruckner put as optional, were removed in the first edition.
This early Tantum ergo, which gives a feeling of angelic purity, is in Schubert's style. The fully conventional first part in D major is followed by a second part, which moves on via the mediant key of F-sharp minor and back to the coda in D major.

## Selected discography

The first recording of the Tantum ergo occurred in 1993:
* Joseph Pancik, Prager Kammerchor, Anton Bruckner: Motetten / Choral-Messe – CD: Orfeo C 327 951 A (first strophe of the shortened score)
There are about ten recordings, of which five with the full original setting:
* Jonathan Brown, Ealing Abbey Choir, Anton Bruckner: Sacred Motets – CD: Herald HAVPCD 213, 1997
* Erwin Ortner, Arnold Schoenberg Chor, Anton Bruckner: Tantum ergo - CD: ASC Edition 3, issue of the choir, 2008
* Sigvards Klava, Latvian Radio Choir, Bruckner: Latin Motets, 2019 – CD Ondine OD 1362
* Tristan Meister, Jugendchor Hochtaunus, Nightfall - Sacred Romantic Part Songs – CD Rondeau ROP6180, 2019
* Andrew Lucas, St Albans Cathedral Choir, Bruckner − Motets − CD: LC 18236, 2022
# Clooney, Corcomroe

Clooney (Irish: Cluaine) is a civil parish in County Clare, Ireland. It comprises the hamlets of Clooney (north and south), to the east of Ennistymon.

## Geography

It is part of the historical barony of Corcomroe that is situated in the north-western part of the county. It is bordered by the parish of Kilfenora to the north, Kiltoraght to the north-east, Rath to the east, Inagh to the south, Kilfarboy to the southwest, and Kilmanaheen to the west. It is divided into 40 townlands:
* Ardmore
* Ardrush
* Ballyculleeny
* Ballyvranneen
* Cahersherkin
* Carrownaclogh
* Clooney (North)
* Clooney (South)
* Cullenagh
* Derrymore
* Feagreen
* Garraun
* Glen (North)
* Glen (South)
* Gorteenmacnamara
* Gortkeel
* Illaunbaun
* Keelkyle
* Killeinagh
* Knockacarn
* Knockacullea (North)
* Knockacullea (South)
* Knockanulty
* Knockatullaghaun
* Knockdrummagh (North)
* Knockdrummagh (South)
* Knocknagraigue (East)
* Knocknagraigue (West)
* Knockneppy
* Knockroe
* Lavarreen
* Lisroe
* Moananagh
* Mooghna
* Renalicka
* Russa
* Spaug
* Teerleheen
* Tullagroe
* Tullaloughaun
# BBC Radio Suffolk

BBC Radio Suffolk is the BBC's local radio station serving the county of Suffolk.
It broadcasts on FM, DAB, digital TV and via BBC Sounds from studios on St Matthews Street in Ipswich.
According to RAJAR, the station has a weekly audience of 97,000 listeners and a 6.7% share as of December 2023.

## Overview

BBC Radio Suffolk began broadcasting on 12 April 1990. In 2004, it won was named Station of the Year in the Sony Radio Academy Awards.
Significant cuts to BBC Local Radio introduced by Tim Davie during his tenure as Director General of the BBC reduced the content produced in Suffolk to less than a quarter of the station's output in late Summer 2023.

## Technical

BBC Radio Suffolk broadcasts to north-east Suffolk on 95.5 FM from the Oulton transmitter, East Suffolk on 95.9 FM from the Aldeburgh transmitter, Ipswich and south-east Suffolk on 103.9 FM from the Manningtree transmitter and West Suffolk on 104.6 FM from the Great Barton transmitter.
DAB transmissions from the Suffolk MUX began on 7 October 2017, on digital frequency 10C from Mendlesham (Central Suffolk and Ipswich), Puttock's Hill (Bury St Edmunds), Warren Heath (Ipswich), Felixstowe (Town and Dock area). Due to the low number of masts currently in use, there is a lack of coverage along the Suffolk coast north of Felixstowe to Lowestoft. Sudbury, Newmarket, Haverhill, Lowestoft, Southwold, Beccles and Bungay also have very poor or no DAB coverage of the Suffolk MUX. BBC Radio Suffolk was the penultimate BBC Local Radio station to launch on DAB.
The station was added to Freeview channel 720 in the East of England on 6 June 2016, broadcasting from the Sudbury and Tacolneston transmitters and their dependent relays. The station is also available to stream via BBC Sounds.

## Programming

Local programming is now only produced and broadcast from the BBC's Ipswich studios from 6 am to 2pm on Mondays to Fridays - reduced to eight hours per weekday, with no local coverage at all at weekends. There are two exceptions to this: two one-hour sports shows on Mondays and Fridays at 6pm and live football commentary during Ipswich Town men's matches.
This "cull" in service followed the BBC Local Radio cuts introduced by Tim Davie at the end of Summer 2023. All other content for the station is produced in Cambridge, London and the Midlands, with "split links" and pre-recorded news/travel bulletins giving the listener the impression that the station still produces content from Suffolk outside the 6am to 2pm weekday slots. Before the cuts, there was live coverage of Ipswich Town women's matches for significant games. It is unclear whether this will continue at present.
Radio Suffolk is licensed to broadcast commentary on all of Ipswich Town's league and cup games on FM and DAB, but not on Freeview or via BBC Sounds.
# The Great Yokai Battle of Akihabara

Rick and Morty: The Great Yokai Battle of Akihabara, or simply The Great Yokai Battle of Akihabara, known in Japan as Akihabara Showdown (秋葉原大決戦, Akihabara Daisakusen), is a Japanese CGI-anime short film based on the American television series/franchise Rick and Morty, and parodying Pacific Rim, produced by Sola Entertainment and Telecom Animation Film, released unannounced to Adult Swim's YouTube channel on October 11, 2021 as a Halloween special. Written by Naohiro Fukushima and directed by Masaru Matsumoto and Morihito Abe, the film received positive reviews from critics.

## Production and release

Produced by Sola Entertainment and Telecom Animation Film, and written by Naohiro Fukushima from a story by Joseph Chou, and directed by Masaru Matsumoto and Morihito Abe, in response to the critical and commercial success of the previous short films Samurai & Shogun, Rick and Morty vs. Genocider, and Summer Meets God (Rick Meets Evil), the CGI-anime short film The Great Yokai Battle of Akihabara was released unannounced to Adult Swim's YouTube channel as a Halloween special on October 11, 2021, before reairing during Toonami's late-night block on October 16.

## Cast

* Yōhei Tadano as Rick Sanchez
* Keisuke Chiba as Morty Smith
* Yoshito Yasuhara as Yamada Q-saku
* Miho Sakurazaka as Milk
* Syunsuke Nakata as Toaster A.I.
* Yusuke Kondo as Shopkeeper (Milk's Father)
* MoeMi as Maid
* Akiha Matsui as Summer Smith

## Reception

The Great Yokai Battle of Akihabara received a generally positive critical reception.
# Tahunabad

Tahunabad (Persian: طاحون اباد, also Romanized as Tāhūnābād, Ţāḩūnābād, and Tāḩūnābād) is a village in Jeyhun Dasht Rural District, Shara District, Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 69, in 23 families.
# Donje Vukovsko

Donje Vukovsko (Serbian: Доње Вуковско) is a village in the Municipality of Kupres in Canton 10 of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 7, all Serbs.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ethnicity/National Affiliation, Religion and Mother Tongue 2019, pp. 514–515.
# Lois Blake

Lois Blake (21 May 1890 – 19 November 1974), born Lois Agnes Fownes Turner, was a British folklorist and "the driving force behind the revival of folk dancing in Wales." She was the founding president of the Welsh Folk Dance Society in 1949.

## Early life and education

Blake was born in Streatham, London, the daughter of Henry Fownes Turner and Amy Dickes Turner. Her mother died in 1893, and she was raised in the household of an aunt and uncle.

## Career

Blake served as a nurse, driver, and cook during World War I, in Serbia, Romania, and Russia. She was a member of the English Folk Dance and Song Society, and while she was living in Wales made a study of traditional Welsh folk dances, and taught dances to children. She "almost singlehandedly rescued the remaining fragments of a once common Welsh tradition". She was the founding president of the Welsh Folk Dance Society in 1949. She was a dance judge at the National Eisteddfod, lectured to local groups on her work, and helped the Urdd Gobaith Cymru youth organization on teaching Welsh dances to young people. She was admitted into the Gorsedd Cymru in 1960.

## Publications

* Welsh Morris and other Country Dances (1938, with W. S. Gwynn Williams)
* Welsh Folk Dance (1948)
* Dances of England and Wales (1950, with Maud Karpeles)
* The Llangadfan Dances (1954, with W. S. Gwynn Williams)
* "The Three Merry Dances of Wales" (1958)
* Welsh Folk Dancing and Costume (1965)
* "The Nantgarw Dances" (1966)
* Traditional Dance and Customs in Wales (1972)
* "The General Characteristics of Welsh Folk Dance" (1974)

## Personal life and legacy

Turner married marine engineer Leonard James Blake in 1917. They lived mainly in Llangwm, Wales, and had two children, Felicity (born 1920) and James (born 1918). Her son died in 1945, and her husband died in 1959. She moved to Bristol in widowhood, to live with her daughter, and died in 1974, at the age of 84, at Marshfield. There is a Lois Blake Memorial Trophy presented at the National Eisteddfod, for performing one of the Nantgarw dances Blake documented.
# Man Maw, Satkaya

Man Maw (Burmese: မန်မော်) is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Myanmar. It is located 8 miles (13 km) southeast of Homalin. It is located in the Satkaya village tract.
# Lukač, Croatia

Lukač is a village and municipality in Podravina, in the Virovitica-Podravina County of Croatia.
In the 2011 census, the municipality had a total population of 3,634, in the following settlements:
* Brezik, population 213
* Budrovac Lukački, population 138
* Dugo Selo Lukačko, population 570
* Gornje Bazje, population 498
* Kapela Dvor, population 259
* Katinka, population 41
* Lukač, population 443
* Rit, population 38
* Terezino Polje, population 269
* Turanovac, population 695
* Veliko Polje, population 341
* Zrinj Lukački, population 129
In the 2001 census, 92% were Croats.

## History

In the late 19th and early 20th century, Lukač was part of the Virovitica County of the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia.
Colonist settlements of Ada, Brezovo Polje, Neteča, Rit, and Zrinj were established on the territory of the village municipality during the land reform in interwar Yugoslavia.

## Politics
### Minority councils

Directly elected minority councils and representatives are tasked with consulting tasks for the local or regional authorities in which they are advocating for minority rights and interests, integration into public life and participation in the management of local affairs. At the 2023 Croatian national minorities councils and representatives elections Serbs of Croatia fulfilled legal requirements to elect 10 members minority councils of the Municipality of Lukač.
# Nikolai Kondratenko

Nikolai Ignatovich Kondratenko (Russian: Николай Игнатович Кондратенко; 16 February 1940 – 23 November 2013) was a Russian politician who served as Governor of Krasnodar Krai from 1995 to 2001. He served as a senator from 2001 to 2003 and from 2008 to 2013. He was also the runner-up candidate of the Communist Party in 2003.

## Biography

Nikolai Kondratenko was born on 16 February 1940 in the village of Plastunkovskaya in Dinskoy District, Krasnodar Krai. He graduated from the Kuban Agricultural Institute and the Rostov Higher Party School and became a candidate of agricultural sciences.
From 1969, he was involved in party work. From 1984 to 1987, he was the head of the Department of Agriculture, then the Second Secretary of the Krasnodar Krai Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. From 1987 to 1990, he was Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Krasnodar Krai Soviet of People's Deputies.
In 1989, he was elected to the Congress of People's Deputies of the Soviet Union. In 1990, he was elected a people's deputy and chairman of the Krasnodar Krai Soviet. In August 1991, by decision of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, he was relieved of his position in connection with supporting the August Coup; a criminal case was initiated against him, which was later declared illegal and canceled.
In December 1993, he was elected to the newly established Federation Council, and became a member of the Federation Council Committee on Agriculture and Food Policy. He was one of the organizers of the Kuban Fatherland movement.
In December 1996, he received 82% of the vote and was elected Governor of Krasnodar Krai, serving from 1997 to 2001, a position in which he was preceded by Nikolai Yegorov, and succeeded by Alexander Tkachov.
In 2001, he became the representative to the Federation Council from the administration of Krasnodar Krai. He was a member of the Federation Council Committee on Agriculture and Food Policy. In 2003, he was elected to the State Duma of the 4th convocation. He was a member of the State Duma Committee on Agrarian Issues.
Kondratenko was criticized for public antisemitic statements in 2003.
In 2008, he was again elected to the Federation Council.
He was known for his promotion of traditional values and a Cossack cultural revival.
He died on 23 November 2013.

## Personal life

His son Aleksey Kondratenko is also a politician, and has been a senator from Krasnodar Krai since 22 September 2015.
# Kim Yu-bin (musician)

Kim Yu-bin may refer to:
* Kim Yu-bin (musician) (born 1988), South Korean musician
* Kim Yoo-bin (actress) (born 2005), South Korean actress
# Everyday carry

Everyday carry (EDC) or every-day carry is a collection of useful items that are consistently carried on person every day. The main reasons for having EDC are utility (usefulness), self-sufficiency, and preparedness: to help individuals improve simple everyday problem solving, from the mundane (opening packages, minor repairs) to possible emergency situations such as first aid or self-defense.

## Content

Some of the most common EDC items are watches, pens, wallets, knives, firearms, flashlights, lighters, car and home key rings, mobile phones, multi-tools, tissues, medications, and personal care items.
The choice and priority/ranking of which items to carry, and how or where to carry them, vary according to each person's needs depending on their occupation, avocations, lifestyle, and similar factors of everyday life. Goals include being able to solve everyday problems more efficiently and to be an asset instead of a liability or helpless bystander when a problem arises.
While often distributed among pockets in everyday clothing, carry options are frequently expanded by the addition of clothing accessories like a fanny pack, purse, EDC pouch, small daypack, sunglasses, bracelets, or even footwear like long boots or a vest with pockets. How EDC items are stored, though, depends on the purpose and intentions for their use.

## As a subculture

The optimization of everyday carry (kit/layouts and carry modes) has become an internet subculture, which goes by the name EDC as well. The hobby overlaps with collecting, as many EDC enthusiasts are drawn into collecting EDC items in the quest for finding which one works best for their current EDC needs or for imagined scenarios, such as a light-duty day, a heavy-duty day, etc. The collecting of tools takes on an art appreciation component as fans appreciate the design cues, material choices, and craftsmanship that went into each model of tool, including trade-offs of costs versus benefits for each aspect of it. Many accessories manufacturers have capitalized on the trend and often describe their products in terms of EDC. "The best tool is the one that you have on you when you need one," is a common aphorism which argues against excessive optimization of the tools carried, due to diminishing returns.
# Coordination Directorate for Kosovo and Metohija

The Coordination Directorate for Kosovo and Metohija (Serbian: Координациона управа за Косово и Метохију, romanized: Koordinaciona uprava za Kosovo i Metohiju) is directorate of Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs and authority which is responsible for issuing Serbian passports to Serbian citizens residing in Kosovo.

## Schengen Area travel

The European Union, while granting visa-free Schengen Area travel, urged Serbia to create a special authority for its Kosovo-residing citizens. This was deemed necessary as Serbia couldn't effectively verify the authenticity of documents needed for passport applications from this group. In 2009, Government of Serbia established the Coordination Directorate for Kosovo and Metohija.
Serbian passports issued by the Coordination Directorate for Kosovo did not allow the holder to enter the Schengen Area without a visa, even for a stay of less than three months within half a year. Holders of these passports had to apply for visas to travel to the European Union in Pristina, Skopje or Tirana, not in Belgrade.
The Council of the European Union removed visa requirements for holders of Serbian passports issued by the Serbian Coordination Directorate on 22 July 2024. The change takes effect 20 days after publication in the Official Journal of the European Union, concluding a process that began with a European Commission proposal in November 2023.
# Kurt Müller (politician)

Kurt Müller was the deputy chairman of the Communist Party of Germany (German: Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands; KPD). He was one of the victims of the Stalinist purges in the early 1950s. Müller was arrested in East Germany in March 1950. He traveled from West Germany, believing he would be attending an important meeting, only to be accused of being an enemy agent and Trotskyite. While in Soviet custody, he was interrogated by the Stasi chief Erich Mielke, and spent six years imprisoned in the Sachsenhausen camp, the former Nazi concentration camp which continued operating as NKVD special camp Nr. 7 under NKVD control in the Soviet Occupation Zone.
Müller wrote to Otto Grotewohl complaining about physical abuse and conditions in the prison. He protested his innocence and accused his interrogators, including Mielke, of breaking the constitutional laws of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany).
Müller was not the inspiration for the anti-Nazi character Kurt Muller from Lillian Hellman's play Watch on the Rhine (upon which the 1943 film is based); that character was based the Soviet spy Otto Katz.
# St. James's Church, Munich

Saint James's Church (German: Sankt Jakob am Anger), is a church in Munich. It serves the School Sisters of Our Blessed Lady as a monastery church.
The church contains the grave of Blessed Maria Theresia Gerhardinger.
# Rakin, Hamadan

Rakin (Persian: ركين, also Romanized as Rakīn) is a village in Darjazin-e Olya Rural District, Qorveh-e Darjazin District, Razan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 283, in 62 families.
# Szczeliniec Wielki

Szczeliniec Wielki (historically German: Große Heuscheuer, Czech: Velká Hejšovina) is the highest peak (922 m) of the Table Mountains in the Table Mountains National Park in Lower Silesia, Poland. It belongs to the Crown of Polish Mountains and is one of the biggest tourist attractions of the Sudetes, the landscape reserve and viewing terraces with panoramic views of the Sudetes. The highest point is a rock called "Armchair of Great Grandfather" (pl: Fotel Pradziada).
* Fotel Pradziada
# Hallice Cooke

Hallice Cooke (/ˈhælɪs/ HAL-iss; born January 5, 1995) is an American basketball player who last played college basketball for the Nevada Wolf Pack.

## Early life

Cooke grew up in Union City, New Jersey and played at St. Anthony High School for legendary coach Bob Hurley. His team went 28–2 as a senior and was ranked the 45th best guard in the nation by Rivals.com. He earned MVP honors at the 2013 SNY Invitational after scoring game-high 22 points as St. Anthony won its 81st consecutive game. Cooke played in West Coast All-Star Classic, Mary Kline Classic and Schoolboy Classic in 2013 and played in Sports U AAU program, which is same program as future Cyclone teammate Dustin Hogue.

## College career
### Freshman season

Cooke played in all 32 games making 18 starts for the Beavers, he averaged 8.2 points, 2.6 rebounds, and 2.5 assists. He earned Pac-12 All-Freshman Honorable Mention honors and finished second in the conference in three-point field goal percentage (.456). He hit 41 three-pointers, the fourth most by a freshman in Oregon State history. Cooke scored in double figures 10 times, including 20 or more points twice and made a three-pointer in 13 consecutive games. Cooke scored 16 points in first career start against Stanford, tallied 20 points against UCLA, and scored career-high 23 points in final game of the season against Radford.

### Redshirt season

At the end of the season, Cooke transferred to Iowa State. Cooke sat out the 2014–15 season due to NCAA eligibility rules. Cooke took advantage of his redshirt season by having cartilage tears in both hips surgically repaired. He recuperated for five months in his home town of Union City, New Jersey.

### Nevada

After transferring from Iowa State to Nevada, Cooke had to sit out a season due to transfer rules and did not play in the 2016–2017 season. Cooke is listed on the Nevada Basketball roster as a 6'-3 190 guard for the 2017–2018 season. Nevada made it to the Sweet 16 before losing to Loyola-Chicago in the 2018 NCAA tournament.

### College statistics

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2013–14 | Oregon State | 32 | 18 | 26.3 | .459 | .456 | .737 | 2.6 | 2.5 | .8 | .1 | 8.2 |
| 2015–16 | Iowa State | 32 | – | 10.9 | .403 | .365 | .636 | 1.0 | .9 | .3 | .1 | 2.6 |
| 2017–18 | Nevada | 37 | 12 | 20.1 | .434 | .478 | .818 | 2.1 | 1.5 | .6 | .1 | 4.7 |
| Career | | 101 | 30 | 19.2 | .441 | .444 | .744 | 1.9 | 1.6 | .6 | .1 | 5.1 |
# John McInally (footballer, born 1951)

John Stewart McInally (26 September 1951 – 5 June 2012) was a Scottish footballer who played in the English Football League as a goalkeeper for Lincoln City and Colchester United. He began his career with Manchester United but failed to break into the first team.

## Career

McInally, born in Gatehouse of Fleet, began his career with Manchester United, but failed to make a first-team appearance for the club. In 1970, he signed for Lincoln City, making his debut on 19 December in a 2–1 away defeat to Brentford in the Fourth Division. McInally made 22 Football League appearances for the Imps, making his final appearance on 29 April 1972 in a 4–0 win at home to Chester.
In November 1972, McInally signed for Colchester United on loan from Lincoln, making one appearance in a 3–1 win against Southport on 10 November before being signed permanently, making his second and full-time debut on 25 November in a 1–0 win against Reading at Elm Park. He made 27 league appearances for the U's and made his final appearance on 30 April 1973 in a 4–0 win at Layer Road against Gillingham.
McInally left Colchester in the summer of 1973 joining Braintree & Crittall Athletic, where he went on to become player-manager.
McInally died in his native Gatehouse of Fleet in 2012 at the age of 60.