OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luke Bedford

Luke Bedford (born 25 April 1978) is a British composer.
He studied composition with Edwin Roxburgh and Simon Bainbridge at the Royal College of Music, and won the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 2000. This was followed by post-graduate study with Simon Bainbridge at the Royal Academy of Music. In 2007 Bedford signed to Universal Edition London.
Awards include the 2000 Royal Philharmonic Society Composition Prize for composers under 29 and the 2004 BBC Radio 3 Listeners' Award at the British Composer Awards. In 2007, Bedford became the first compositional recipient of a Paul Hamlyn Artists' Award since David Sawer in 1993. 2007 also saw him receive a nomination for the Royal Philharmonic Society large-scale composition prize, for his song cycle On Voit Tout En Aventure. In 2008, Bedford received his second British Composer Award for his 2007 orchestral work Wreathe. In 2012, he was awarded the Ernst von Siemens Composer Prize.
Bedford was the Wigmore Hall's first ever Composer-in-Residence, from 2008-2011.
In 2015 his work for large orchestra, Instability, was premiered at the Proms, and in October 2017 his Concerto for Saxophone Quartet & Orchestra had its premiere at the Berlin Philharmonie.
Bedford has written two operas, Seven Angels with librettist Glyn Maxwell, and Through His Teeth with David Harrower. Both have received multiple performances both in the UK and Germany. In 2018 Bastille Musique released a studio recording of Through His Teeth, performed by Opera Factory Freiburg.
Bedford received an Ivor Novello Award nomination at The Ivors Classical Awards 2023. Staggard Nocturne, for 14 players and percussion soloist was nominated for Best Chamber Ensemble Composition.
Luke is married, lives in Shrewsbury, and plays cricket.

## Selected works
### Stage

* Seven Angels, Chamber Opera in 2 acts for 7 singers and 12 instruments (2009–2011)
* Through His Teeth, Opera in 1 act for 3 singers and 8 musician (2013)

### Orchestral

* Rode with Darkness (2003)
* Outblaze the Sky (2007)
* Wreathe (2007)
* Più Mosso for large orchestra (2009)
* Instability (2015)
* Concerto for saxophone Quartet and orchestra (2017)

### Concertante

* Wonderful Two-Headed Nightingale for violin solo, viola solo and 15 players (2011)

### Ensemble

* Five Abstracts for 14 players (2000–2001)
* Catafalque for large ensemble (2002)
* Man Shoots Strangers from Skyscraper for 8 players (2002)
* Slow Music for 8 players (2005)
* Or Voit Tout En Aventure for soprano and 16 players (2006)
* By the Screen in the Sun at the Hill on the Gold for 18 players (2008)
* Self-Assembly Composition No. 1 for any instruments (2009)

### Chamber and instrumental music

* Chiaroscuro for violin, cello and piano (2002–2005)
* Of the Air for string quartet (2008–2009)
* Great Bass Rackett for solo bassoon (2009)
* Faraway Canons for piano and bass drum (2018)

### Piano

* Catafalque (2002)

### Vocal

* Good Dream She Has for soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor and chamber ensemble (2007)
* On Time for choir and orchestra (2008)
* Upon St. George's Hill for tenor and guitar (2008)
# Fazal

Fazal or Fazl (Arabic: فضل) is a given name meaning grace. Notable people with the name include:
* Abul Fazal Muhammad Ahsanuddin Chowdhury or A. F. M. Ahsanuddin Chowdhury, the ninth President of the People's Republic of Bangladesh
* Abul Fazal (writer) (1903–1983), Bangladeshi author and novelist
* Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak (1551–1602), the vizier of the great Mughal emperor Akbar
* Ali Fazal (born 1986), Indian actor in movies and on stage
* Anwar Fazal (born 1941), Malaysian grassroots environmental activist
* Azra Fazal Peechoho or Azra Peechoho (born 1953), politician and physician in Sindh, Pakistan
* Faiz Fazal, full name Faiz Yakub Fazal, (born 1985), Indian cricketer
* Fazal Akbar (born 1903), sixth Chief Justice of Pakistan
* Fazal Ali (1886–1959), governor of Assam and Orissa, and a judge
* Fazal Ali Qureshi, Islamic scholar and the leading Naqshbandi shaikh of colonial India in the early twentieth century
* Fazal Dad Khan (1929–1999), Pakistani politician born in Dagai
* Fazal Dad Khan Dagai (1929–1999), activist of the Pakistan freedom movement
* Fazal Din (1921–1945), Punjabi Muslim recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Fazal Wahid, a Pashtun freedom fighter against the British Raj
* Fazal Haq Khaliqyar (1934–2004), Afghan politician, briefly Chairman of the Council of Ministers
* Fazal Haq Mujahid (born 1954), Mujahideen commander during the Soviet war in Afghanistan
* Fazal Hayat (1974–2018), leader of a banned Pakistani militant group
* Fazal Ilahi Chaudhry (1904–1982), the fifth President of Pakistan
* Fazal Inayat-Khan (1942–1990), also known as Frank Kevlin, son of Hidayat Inayat Khan, grandson of Hazrat Inayat Khan
* Fazal Khan, Pakistani lawyer and Pashtun human rights activist
* Fazal Mahmood (1927–2005), Pakistani cricketer
* Fazal Mohammad, citizen of Afghanistan and formerly a Taliban militia commander
* Fazal Nawaz Jung (1894–1964), Hyderabadi politician and financier
* Fazal Niyazai, Afghan cricketer
* Fazl ur Rahman (disambiguation), several people
* Fazal Shah, member of National Assembly from Khairpur District, Sindh, Pakistan
* Fazal Shah Sayyad (1827–1890), Punjabi poet known for his qissas (long poems) on tragic romances
* Fazal Sheikh (born 1965), American photographer
* Fazal-e-Haq or Fazle Haq, high-ranking general in the Pakistan Army
* Mohammed Fazal (born 1922), Governor of Maharashtra 2002–2004
* Fazal Khan Changawi (1868–1938), Punjabi writer of numerous books on Islam
* Said Fazal Akbar, the first Governor of Kunar province in Afghanistan after the fall of the Taliban in 2001
* Sohail Fazal (born 1967), Pakistani cricketer who played two ODIs in 1989
* Zahid Fazal (born 1973), Pakistani cricketer
# Eric Riley

Eric Riley (born June 2, 1970) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the Dallas Mavericks in the second round (33rd pick overall) of the 1993 NBA draft. Riley played for the Mavericks, Houston Rockets, Los Angeles Clippers, Minnesota Timberwolves and Boston Celtics in five NBA seasons, averaging 3.1 points per game. He was an injured reserve member of the 1993–94 Houston Rockets who won the NBA championship.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he played for Cleveland's St. Joseph High School and then collegiately at the University of Michigan. At Michigan, he redshirted on the 1989 NCAA national champion Wolverines team, and then was the sixth man on Michigan's 1991–92 & 1992–93 Fab Five teams that reached the 1992 & 1993 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship final game.

## College career

In 1991, as a sophomore, Riley led the entire 1990–91 Michigan team in both rebounding and blocked shots. In fact, Riley was second in the Big Ten Conference in rebounds for the 1990–91 season. He earned honorable mention All-Big Ten recognition in 1991. On the Fab Five teams, Riley led all reserve players in points, rebounds and blocks. After being relegated to reserve status following the arrival of the Fab Five, he had the best game of his career in the Southeast Regional semifinals of the 1992 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.

## Professional career

Riley's draft rights were acquired by the Houston Rockets in a trade made prior to the 1993 NBA draft. Riley spent his rookie season on the 1993–94 Rockets, coached by fellow Michigan alumnus Rudy Tomjanovich, who won the franchise's first NBA title. Though a member of the team, Riley was put on the injured list prior to the playoffs. Riley was waived on December 12, 1994 but was soon acquired by the Los Angeles Clippers. During his playing career (1993–2004), Riley played for a total of five NBA franchises, as well as several professional teams outside the United States.

## Later work

In 2009 Eric Riley started a non-profit called High Rise Foundation. HRF is a non-profit charity with the mission to mentor young adults through sports programs, sports clinics and academic tutoring.
# Micah Ross

Micah David Ross (born January 13, 1976) is a former American football wide receiver. He played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) with the Jacksonville Jaguars, the San Diego Chargers, and the Carolina Panthers. In 2001, he signed as an undrafted rookie free agent with the Jaguars. He played college basketball and college football at Jacksonville University.

## Early life and college career

Ross attended Andrew Jackson High School in Jacksonville, Florida. He attended Jacksonville University, where he played at forward for Jacksonville Dolphins men's basketball from 1994 to 1998 under head coaches George Scholz, Buster Harvey, and Hugh Durham, averaging 9.9 points and 5.8 rebounds in 110 games. After his basketball eligibility ended, Ross played one season at wide receiver for Jacksonville Dolphins football in 1998, where he played in 10 games with 17 receptions for 255 yards and two touchdowns.

## Professional playing career
### Jacksonville Barracudas

In 1998, after his college basketball days had ended, he played one season with the Jacksonville Barracudas of the United States Basketball League, while playing for JU's football team and teaching.

### Jacksonville Tomcats

Ross played wide receiver and linebacker for the Jacksonville Tomcats of the AF2 in 2000.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

Ross signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars as a free agent on August 17, 2001 but was waived 11 days later. On October 31, he signed with the Jaguars' practice squad. On December 8, he was promoted to the active roster. He made his NFL debut the next day with two kick returns for 35 yards in a 14–10 win at the Cincinnati Bengals. In five games in 2001, playing mostly as a gunner and kick returner, Ross had eight kick returns for 150 yards and one tackle.
In 2002, Ross played in all 16 games off the bench with 10 tackles and a fumble recovery. On November 17, Ross recovered a muffed punt; the recovery set up a touchdown drive in a 24–21 win at the Houston Texans.
Ross did not play any games for the Jaguars in 2003 before being waived on October 3.

### San Diego Chargers

On November 5, 2003, Ross signed as an unrestricted free agent with the San Diego Chargers. He played in six games with two tackles. After playing in seven games, he was released on October 26, 2004.

### Carolina Panthers

On October 28, 2004, Ross was signed by the Carolina Panthers. He played in 10 games with two tackles. He was released on September 1, 2005, after being placed on injured reserve on August 30.

## Coaching and teaching career

After graduating from Jacksonville University, Ross was a teacher for one year, while playing for the Jacksonville Dolphins football team. In 2010, he was hired to teach history and coach football, basketball, and track at Atlantic Coast High School in Jacksonville.
# Durukaynak, Adıyaman

Durukaynak (Kurdish: Pêşînîg) is a village in the Adıyaman District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Reşwan tribe and had a population of 264 in 2021.
# Dominic Muldowney

Dominic Muldowney (born 19 July 1952 in Southampton) is a British composer.

## Biography

Dominic Muldowney studied at the University of Southampton with Jonathan Harvey, at the University of York (with Bernard Rands and David Blake), and privately with Harrison Birtwistle. From 1974 to 1976 he was composer-in-residence to the Southern Arts Association. In 1976 he was invited by Birtwistle to become Assistant Music Director of the Royal National Theatre in London. He succeeded Birtwistle as Music Director in 1981, remaining in that post until 1997.
Muldowney's orchestral music includes a number of concerti (for piano, saxophone, oboe, violin, percussion, trumpet and trombone), many of which explore his fascination with polyrhythms. Other works include Three Pieces for Orchestra (1991), the song cycle Lonely Hearts (1988) and three full-length ballets, including The Brontës (1994). Muldowney’s radio opera The Voluptuous Tango (1996) won the Prix Italia in 1997, and the Gold Award for Best Radio Drama at 1997 Sony Drama Awards, and received its stage premiere in Hoxton New Music Days, London in 2000.
Muldowney has written much music for TV, radio and film including The Ploughman’s Lunch (1983), Nineteen Eighty-Four with Richard Burton (1984), The Ginger Tree (1989), Sharpe (1993), The Peacock Spring (1996), King Lear (1997), Bloody Sunday (2002) and Copenhagen (2002). He has written and arranged for David Bowie and Sting. He is published by Carlin Music Corporation and Faber Music.
Until 2006 Muldowney taught composition at the Royal Academy of Music in London.

## Television and film credits

* Betrayal (Spiegel/Pinter - Horizon Films) - Producer: Sam Spiegel - Director: Hugh David Jones
* The Ploughman's Lunch - Director: Richard Eyre
* Loose Connections (Umbrella) - Director: Richard Eyre
* Nineteen Eighty-Four (Virgin Films) - Director: Michael Radford
* Singleton's Pluck - Director: Richard Eyre
* The Beggar's Opera (Alan Ladd Company) - Director: Richard Eyre
* Defence of the Realm (Enigma) - Director: David Drury
* Baal - Director: Alan Clarke - starring David Bowie
* The Black Candle - Director: Roy Battersby
* Tales From Hollywood - Director: Howard Davies
* Black Daisies For The Bride - Director: Peter Symes - Prix Italia Prize Winner
* The Peacock Spring - Director: Christopher Morahan
* Emma - Director: Richard Eyre
* The Moth - Director: Roy Battersby
* The Fix - Director: Paul Greengrass
* Sharpe’s Enemy/Sharpe’s Company/Sharpe’s Honour Sharpe’s Return/Sharpe’s Revenge/Sharpe’s Waterloo Sharpe’s Rifles /Sharpe’s Eagle (Central TV) - Director: Tom Clegg
* Eskimo Day - Director: Piers Haggard
* King Lear - Director: Richard Eyre
* Bloody Sunday (Granada) - Director: Paul Greengrass
* Copenhagen - Director: Howard Davies
* The Blasphemers' Banquet (1989)

## Selected Recordings

* Piano Concerto (Peter Donohoe/BBC Symphony Orchestra/Mark Elder) (EMI)
* Saxophone Concerto (John Harle/London Sinfonietta)/Diego Masson (EMI)
* Oboe Concerto (Roy Carter/LSO)/Michael Tilson Thomas (NMC)
# Dmitry Mikhaylov

Dmitry Valeryevich Mikhaylov (Russian: Дмитрий Валерьевич Михайлов; born 28 March 1976) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Premier League in 1997 for FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod. He played two games in the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1997 for FC Lokomotiv Nizhny Novgorod.
# Alan Wilson (composer)

Alan J. Wilson (born 1947), is a British composer of church music.

## Professional career

He was born in 1947, in Nottingham, UK, and won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music at the age of 17. He attended composition classes with Nadia Boulanger and studied on a scholarship at the Conservatorium van Amsterdam early keyboard music with Gustav Leonhardt. From 1974 to 1986 he was Director of Music at the Church of Christ the King, Bloomsbury, for whose choir he originally wrote many of his choral works. In 1976, he became Director of Music at Queen Mary College London; and in 1986, he became organist at the church of St. Mary-le-Bow.
At St. Mary-le-Bow, he has been engaged in researching music by William Babell and John Stanley, while his work at Queen Mary College has engaged him in new compositions, including:
* a commissioned rock opera ('The Palace of Delights') in 1984
* an inter-faith cantata ('The Harmony of the Spheres') in 2001
He has also conducted research to restore and edit originally produced songs from the college archives, including the 'Westfield Songbook' (1880 to c.1930). He has set many of the writings of Constance Louisa Maynard (the first Principal of Westfield College) to music, including 'The Downs' (a cantata) and several poems and hymns.
He is one of few composers who has taken seriously the use of synthesizers in the classical medium. Examples include the 'Norwich Mass' and 'Norwich Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis', written for the Norwich Festival of Contemporary Church Music. They were published by Weinberger along with a commissioned work for Christ Church Cathedral, Indianapolis. Inspired by Bells was recorded by Doremi in 1995.
Wilson has also been involved in broadcasting, mainly the BBC Daily Service, where he has directed and also composed and arranged many compositions.
Wilson's Mass of Light was performed in 2010 at St George's Cathedral, Cape Town.
He has received frequent invitations from the heads of dioceses in Germany to run workshops, (for example, at the Wolfsburg Catholic Conference Centre in the diocese of Essen), mainly using his own, often new works. His Magnificat, from 'Christus Rex', has become a major performed work in Germany. This, and many of the works listed in the references (below), appear in 'Freiburger Chorbuch'.

## Performing artist

As well as being a recital organist, he has worked in mainstream ensembles as a harpsichordist. He was in the Consort of Musicke for many years, performing with Emma Kirkby and Anthony Rooley.

## Awards

He received an honorary Associate award from the Royal School of Church Music in Durham Cathedral in May 2010, for his work for the RSCM, and his work as a church composer.

## Other works

* Christ is now risen again
* Mass of Light
* Mass of All Saints
* Mass of Regeneration
* Mass of the Holy Trinity
* Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis
* Seasonal Carols Old and New (4 volumes)
See, also, the list of 'References to other works', below.
# West Technical College

The West Technical College (Romanian: Colegiul Tehnic de Vest) is a high school in Timișoara. It was founded in 1946 as a school for civil, industrial and agricultural constructions. It suffered numerous name changes since, but kept its profile as an industrial and construction-oriented institution. From 2018 onward, it is known as the West Technological High School (Romanian: Liceul Tehnologic de Vest). Currently, it is the only high school in Timiș County with a construction profile in which plumbers, masons, electricians, builders, carpenters, joiners and painters are trained.
The building that houses the high school is located in the site of historical monuments called Old Iosefin and was built in 1946 for school purposes. Between 2013 and 2017, the building also housed the city's High School of Fine Arts.
# Michael Harper (priest)

Michael Claude Harper (12 March 1931  –  6 January 2010) was an English priest. Originally a priest in the Church of England, he became a priest of the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch. He was a key leader of the British charismatic movement from the 1960s to the 1980s and populariser of the term spiritual warfare.
Harper won a scholarship to Gresham's School, Holt, then attended Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge, where he read law and theology.
Harper was a curate at All Souls Church, Langham Place (London), when he received what Pentecostals and charismatics refer to as the Baptism of the Holy Spirit, a religious experience accompanied by speaking in tongues. This put him at odds with the church's evangelical rector, John Stott, and Harper left All Souls in 1964 to found the Fountain Trust, an organisation dedicated to spreading the charismatic message.
In his days as an Anglican charismatic leader, he wrote at least 35 books, including As at the Beginning (1965), a narrative of the growth of Pentecostalism and the charismatic movement in the 20th century. His 1970 book Spiritual Warfare popularised the term. His most popular book, A Love Affair (1982), discussed the necessity to distinguish between material love (eros) and spiritual love (agape).
Harper left Anglicanism in 1995 because of what he saw as the Church of England's increasing doctrinal laxity, particularly with regard to the ordination of women. He and his wife, Jeanne, joined the Orthodox Church. He was ordained and made the first dean of the then newly established Antiochian Orthodox Archdiocese of the British Isles and Ireland. He wrote about his views on female ordination in the 1994 book Equal and Different and related his journey to Orthodoxy in The True Light (1994). He was subsequently made an archpriest by Metropolitan Gabriel of Western and Central Europe in 2005. He was senior priest of the Orthodox Parish of Saint Botolph in London that worships in St Botolph's without Bishopsgate.
His full biography, Visited by God, was published by his wife Jeanne in late 2013.
# Kulab, Isfahan

Kulab (Persian: كولاب, also Romanized as Kūlāb; also known as Gūlāb, Koolav, and Kūlād) is a village in Poshtkuh-e Mugui Rural District, in the Central District of Fereydunshahr County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 11 families.
# Organisation of the Commissioner for Philately and Scripophily

Organisation of the Commissioner for Philately and Scripophily (Russian: Организация Уполномоченного по филателии и бонам в СССР (ОУФБ)) was established in Moscow in 1922 by the All-Russian Central Executive Committee (VTsIK) for matters concerned with philately and bonds. An old Bolshevik Feodor Chuchin headed this organisation.

## History

To help finance the Central Famine Relief Committee (POMGOL), VTsIK decided to sell abroad postage stamps of Imperial Russia and the newly formed governments of the Civil War period. The idea was to obtain hard currency for them. Feodor Chuchin was named in 1921 the POMGOL commissioner for matters pertaining to stamp donations.
In March 1922, the Organisation of the Commissioner for Philately and Scripophily was set up. Chuchin was appointed to supervise its activities in Soviet Russia and abroad. The sale of stamps and paper money was profitable:
   In the financial report for November 1922 it was indicated that the finance office of the VTsIK received deposits worth 2,970,000 rubles on the organisation's account.
The Organisation of the Commissioner for Philately and Scripophily existed till 1926 and was superseded by the Soviet Philatelic Association.
* Examples of international trading tax stamps issued by the Organisation
* 1923
* 1923
* 1925