OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clément Broutin

Clément Jules Broutin (4 May 1851 – 27 May 1889) was a French composer.

## Life

Born in Orchies, Broutin studied with Victor Delannoy at the Conservatoire of Lyon from 1871 before joining the Conservatoire de Paris. There he was a pupil of Émile Durand for harmony, César Franck for organ and Victor Massé for musical composition. After an honorary mention in 1877 he won the First Grand Prix de Rome with the three-part scene La Fille de Jephté based on a text by Édouard Guinant.
During his stay at the Villa Medici in Rome, which was associated with the prize, Broutin composed Sinai, a work for soloists choir and orchestra, which was premiered in 1881 in the hall of the Paris Conservatory. The work was received coolly by the audience, but critics praised it for the excellent quality of the composition, its exquisite taste and great intelligence.
In the following years he composed a number of songs and piano pieces, several orchestral pieces and an opera. Most of his works were published by Henry Lemoine.
Broutin died in Roubaix aged 38. In his native town, a street was named after him.

## Selected works

Stage
* Rebecca à la fontaine, three-part scene (1877)
* Jenny, one-act opéra comique, libretto by Edmond Guiraud (1889)
Orchestral music
* 1er Suite pour orchestre, Op. 9
* Danse israélite (1881)
* Ouverture triomphale, Op. 13 (1885)
* 1er Fantaisie militaire for wind orchestra (1888)
Large-scale vocal music
* La Fille de Jephthé, cantata (1878)
* Sinai, cantata for choir, orchestra and soloists (1881)
* Choeur de buveurs for male-voice choir (1882)
* L'Océan, chorus for three equal voices (Arrenaud) (1886)
* Moïse du Mont Sinaï (Moses at Mount Sinaï), "drame biblique" (Édouard Guinand, English translation by F. Toombs) (1887)
Chamber music
* Cantabile, Op. 10 for violin and piano (1885)
* Carentelle, Op. 11 for violin and piano (1885)
* Deux Pièces for violin and piano (1886)
Piano music
* Dix Pièces familières (1882)
* Mazurka lente (1883)
Songs
* Premier soupir (Victor Hugo) (1879)
* Connais-tu l'heure enchanteresse (Alphonse Labitte) (1881)
* Vision (Édouard Guinand) (1881)
* Berceuse (É. Guinand) (1882)
* Chanson de printemps (Armand Dayot) (1883)
* Barcarolle (Paul d'Arras) (1885)
* Deux Nouvelles mélodies (A. Labitte) (1885). 1: "À l'Angelus"; 2: "Revenez douces hirondelles"
* Habanera (S. Compon) (1885)
* Le Rossignol et la rose. Petite scène mélodique (Paul Robert du Costal) for voice and piano with flute ad lib. (1888)
# Stawiska, Masovian Voivodeship

Stawiska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Grębków, within Węgrów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Grębków, 19 km (12 mi) south-west of Węgrów, and 62 km (39 mi) east of Warsaw.
# Tatiana Al-Najar

Tatiana Al-Najar (Arabic: تاتيانا النجار; born May 11, 1967) is a Jordanian Olympic table tennis player. She represented Jordan in 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She did not participate in any other Summer Olympics, and she failed to qualify for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, however, she won Arab Table Tennis Championships in the next year.

## Olympic participation
### Sydney 2000

Al-Najar was the oldest participant for Jordan in that tournament aged 33 years and 130 days then.
Table tennis – Women's Singles – Preliminary Round
Group P :
| Rank | Athlete | W | L | GW | GL | PW | PL | SWE | BLR | JOR |
| 1 | Marie Svensson (SWE) | 2 | 0 | 6 | 2 | 156 | 111 | X | 3–2 | 3–0 |
| 2 | Tatyana Kostromina (BLR) | 1 | 1 | 5 | 3 | 142 | 129 | 2–3 | X | 3–0 |
| 3 | Tatiana Al-Najar (JOR) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 68 | 126 | 0–3 | 0–3 | X |

## Honors

* Arab Table Tennis Championships Amman 2012 – Women's Singles: Champion
# Güzelyurt, Ardahan

Güzelyurt, formerly Kuşuçmaz (Kurdish: Xapal) is a village in the Ardahan District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Cunikan tribe and had a population of 107 in 2021.
# Sadat (disambiguation)

Sadat (Arabic: سادات) is a name given to descendants of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad.
Sadat may also refer to:

## Places

* Sadat City, a city in the Monufia Governorate, Egypt
* Sadat, Uttar Pradesh, a town and nagar panchayat in Ghazipur district, India
* Sadat Colony, a block in Gulberg town, Karachi, Pakistan
* Pak Sadat Colony, a neighbourhood in Korangi District, Karachi, Pakistan
* Sadat, Iran (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* Sadat, plural of Sayyid, a title of descendants of Muhammad
* Sadat (miniseries), a 1983 American biographical film about Anwar Sadat
* Sadat Academy for Management Sciences, a public academy in Maadi, Egypt
* Sadat Initiative, a 1977 visit to Israel by Anwar Sadat
* SADAT International Defense Consultancy, a Turkish security contractor
* Sadat Museum, a cultural museum in Alexandria, Egypt, dedicated to Anwar Sadat
# Steve Miller (defensive lineman)

Steve Miller (born February 28, 1992) is a former American football defensive end. He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes.
# Jeznabad, Baharestan

Jeznabad (Persian: جزن اباد, also Romanized as Jeznābād and Jazanābād; also known as Gaiznābād) is a village in Baharestan Rural District, in the Central District of Nain County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 35 families.
# Royal Alexandra Hospital, Rhyl

The Royal Alexandra Hospital (Welsh: Ysbyty Frenhinol Alexandra, RAH) is a community hospital in Rhyl, Denbighshire, Wales. It is managed by the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board. The hospital is a Grade II listed building. It has no in-patient facilities but is used for a range of outpatient services including physiotherapy, X-ray and CAMHS.

## History

The hospital has its origins in a convalescent home for sick and needy children established on East Parade in 1872. It moved to the Baths building in 1873 and was renamed the Royal Alexandra Hospital in 1882. Piecemeal expansions occurred until the site for the present building was purchased.
The present building was designed by Alfred Waterhouse, perhaps with later input from his son, Paul, as a children's hospital and convalescent home. The hospital design, which was based on a pavilion incorporating open balconies and verandahs, responded to the importance then attached to fresh air as a treatment. Funding came from voluntary subscription, the town council and the Duke of Westminster. Construction started in 1899 and it was officially opened through a ceremony, first by Winifred, Countess of Dundonald in 1900 and later by Prince George and Princess Mary in 1902. An additional east wing was added to the original central and west wings between 1908 and 1910.
During Winifred, Countess of Dundonald's opening in 1900, the names of the wards, which were announced as brief services in each of the rooms by Rev. Thomas Lloyd, (Rhyl's Vicar at that time). The larger wards were 'The Gertrude Ffoulkes Ward' (In memory of the only child of the late archdeacon.), 'The Hesketh Ward' (Named in memory of Winifred's father; Robert Bamford Hesketh) and 'The Duke's ward' (Named in memory of the late Duke of Westminster). The smaller wards were 'The Price Roberts Ward' (In remembrance of Dr. Price Roberts, the very first physician who worked at the building) and 'The Graham Ward', there is also an 'Edith Vizard ward'.
After acute services transferred to Glan Clwyd Hospital, the Royal Alexandra Hospital became a specialist geriatric facility in 1980. Inpatient services were discontinued in 2009. In May 2020 Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board released plans for a new community hospital as part of a wider refurbishment programme.
# The Conjugal Bed (1993 film)

The Conjugal Bed (Romanian: Patul conjugal) is a 1993 Romanian comedy film directed by Mircea Daneliuc. It was entered into the 43rd Berlin International Film Festival. The film was selected as the Romanian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 66th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Cast

* Gheorghe Dinică as Vasile Potop
* Coca Bloos as Carolina Potop
* Valentin Teodosiu Teodosiu
* Lia Bugnar as Stela
* Valentin Uritescu
* Geo Costiniu
* Jana Corea
* Flavius Constantinescu
* Nicolae Praida
* Paul Chiributa
* Eugen Cristian Motriuc (as Cristian Motriuc)
* Bujor Macrin
* Dumitru Palade
# Friedrich Kiel

Friedrich Kiel (8 October 1821 – 13 September 1885) was a German composer and music teacher.
Writing of the chamber music of Friedrich Kiel, the scholar and critic Wilhelm Altmann notes that it was Kiel’s extreme modesty which kept him and his exceptional works from receiving the consideration they deserved. After mentioning Johannes Brahms and others, Altmann writes, “He produced a number of chamber works, which . . . need fear no comparison.”

## Biography

Kiel was born in Bad Laasphe, Puderbach. He was taught the rudiments of music and received his first piano lessons from his father, but was in large part self-taught. Something of a prodigy, he played the piano almost without instruction at the age of six, and by his thirteenth year he had composed much music. Kiel eventually came to the attention of Prince Albrecht Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, a great music lover. Through the Prince's efforts, Kiel was allowed to study violin with the concertmaster of the Prince’s fine orchestra with which he later performed as a soloist. Kiel was also given theory lessons from the renowned flautist Kaspar Kummer. By 1840, the eighteen-year-old Kiel was court conductor and the music teacher to the prince’s children. Two years later, Louis Spohr heard him and arranged for a scholarship which allowed Kiel to study in Berlin with the renowned theorist and teacher Siegfried Dehn. In Berlin, Kiel eventually became sought after as an instructor. In 1866, he received a teaching position at the prestigious Stern conservatory, where he taught composition and was elevated to a professorship three years later. In 1870 he joined the faculty of the newly founded Hochschule für Musik which was shortly thereafter considered one of the finest music schools in Germany. For his many students See: List of music students by teacher: K to M#Friedrich Kiel.
Kiel's hobby was mountaineering and at age 60, he climbed Europe's second highest peak, the Monte Rosa, on the Swiss-Italian border. In September 1883 he was involved in a traffic accident with a coach. His injuries eventually forced him to retire shortly before his death in September 1885.

## Compositions

Kiel's compositions number over seventy, including a piano concerto, motets, oratorios (including the Star of Bethlehem), as well as a Missa Solemnis and two Requiems.
Chamber music comprises a considerable part of Kiel's output and must be regarded among his most important and best compositions. (See list below) Altmann noted that, "throughout my long life, I have found Kiel’s chamber music a never-failing source of delight.” He praised Kiel highly as a melodist and lamented that it was “scandalously unjust” that Kiel’s two string quartets were as good as forgotten. Writing about Kiel's two Piano Quintets Opp. 75 & 76 in The Chamber Music Journal, R. H. R. Silvertrust remarks, "Both of these quintets are as fine as any in the entire literature." Several of his chamber works, along with the piano concerto and some choral works, have been recorded.
# Enrico Papi

Enrico Papi (born 3 June 1965) is an Italian television presenter.

## TV
### Rai

* Fantastico bis (Rai 1, 1988–1990)
* Unomattina (Rai 1, 1990–1994)
* La Banda dello Zecchino (Rai 1, 1992)
* Unomattina Estate (Rai 1, 1992–1993)
* Fatti e misfatti (Rai 1, 1993)
* Chiacchiere (Rai 1, 1995)
* Chiacchiere di Enrico Papi (Rai 1, 1995–1996)
* 51º Festival della Canzone Italiana di Sanremo (Rai 1, 2001)
* Dopo il Festival tutti da me (Rai 1, 2001)

### Mediaset

* Papi quotidiani (Canale 5, 1996)
* Tutti in piazza (Canale 5, 1996)
* Verissimo (Canale 5, 1996–1997)
* Edizione straordinaria (Italia 1, 1997)
* Sarabanda (Italia 1, 1997–2004, 2017)
* Buona Domenica (Canale 5, 1997–1998)
* Regalo di Natale (Italia 1, 1997)
* Sapore d'estate (Canale 5, 1998)
* Predizioni (Italia 1, 1999)
* Beato tra le donne (Canale 5, 1999)
* Matricole (Italia 1, 2001)
* Il traditore (Italia 1, 2001)
* Anello debole (The Weakest Link) (Italia 1, 2001)
* Miss Universo Italia 2003 (Canale 5, 2002)
* Matricole & Meteore (Italia 1, 2002)
* Papirazzo (Italia 1, 2003–2004)
* ModaMare a Porto Cervo (Canale 5, 2003)
* 3, 2, 1 Baila (Italia 1, 2004)
* L'imbroglione (Canale 5, 2004)
* Il gioco dei 9 (Italia 1, 2004)
* Super Sarabanda (Italia 1, 2005)
* La pupa e il secchione (Italia 1, 2006)
* Distraction (Italia 1, 2007)
* Prendere o lasciare (Italia 1, 2007)
* La ruota della fortuna (Italia 1, 2007–2009)
* Batti le bionde (Italia 1, 2008)
* Jackpot – Fate il vostro gioco (Canale 5, 2008)
* Il colore dei soldi (Italia 1, 2009)
* La ruota della fortuna – Celebrity Edition (Italia 1, 2009–2010)
* CentoxCento (Italia 1, 2010)
* La pupa e il secchione – Il ritorno (Italia 1, 2010)
* Viva Las Vegas – Fate il vostro gioco (Italia 1, 2010)
* Trasformat (Italia 1, 2010–2011)
* Top One (Italia 1, 2013–2014)
* Scherzi a parte (Canale 5, 2021–2022)
* Big Show – Enrico Papi (Canale 5, 2022)

### Sky

* Guess My Age - Indovina l'età (TV8, 2017–2021)
* La notte dei record (TV8, 2018)
* Italia's Got Talent (TV8 and Sky Uno, 2020–2021)
* Name That Tune - Indovina la canzone (TV8, 2020–2021)

## Filmography
### Dubbing

* Mulan, Mushu (1998)

### Actor

* The Bold and the Beautiful, serie TV (episodio No. 3214, 2000)
* Ravanello pallido (2001)
* Ambo (2015)

### Videoclip musicali

* Tutto molto interessante (2016)
* Mooseca (2017)
# Sergeyevskoye, Voronezh Oblast

Sergeyevskoye (Russian: Сергеевское) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Komsomolskoye Rural Settlement, Ramonsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 59 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Sergeyevskoye is located 19 km northwest of Ramon (the district's administrative centre) by road. Komsomolsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Shakrallah

Shakrallah (Persian: شكرالله, also romanized as Shaḵrāllah) is a village in Pol Khatun Rural District, Marzdaran District, Sarakhs County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 137, in 23 families.
# Drongen Abbey

Drongen Abbey, or the Old Abbey, Drongen (Dutch: Abdij van Drongen, Oude Abdij van Drongen), is a monastic complex on the River Leie in Drongen, a part of the city of Ghent in East Flanders, Belgium.
Formerly a Premonstratensian abbey, since 1837 the premises have belonged to the Jesuits. In 1998 the whole property, including the garden, was declared a protected monument.

## History
### Early days

In the Middle Ages there were two legends regarding the abbey's foundation in the 7th century. According to one, the abbey was built by a certain Basinus, king of Basotes; according to the other, its founder was Saint Amandus, who also founded in Ghent during the same period St. Peter's Abbey and St. Bavo's Abbey. The first occupants were secular canons. The Normans destroyed the abbey in 853 but under Baldwin II, Count of Flanders (879–918), lord of Drongen, it was rebuilt.

### Premonstratensians

In 1136 Iwein, Count of Aalst, lord of Waas, Drongen and Liedekerke, founded a Premonstratensian abbey at Salegem (Vrasene, Beveren). Two years later, in 1138, the new abbey was moved to Drongen, when the canons accepted the Premonstratensian rules.
In 1566 the abbey suffered from the Beeldenstormer (Iconoclasts), and in 1578, during the Ghent Republic, the Calvinists drove out the fathers, who took refuge in the Hof van Drongen, and destroyed the abbey. Its possessions fell into the hands of William the Silent, but were given back by his heirs.
The abbey church was rebuilt in 1638, and the monastic buildings between 1638 and 1698, leaving the abbey much the same as it is now.
In 1796, during the French Revolution, the fathers were again driven out, and the abbey suppressed and sold off. Lieven Bauwens installed a cotton mill, which went bankrupt in 1836, and a dyeworks using madder root.

### Jesuits

In 1836 the Jesuits bought part of the abbey buildings for the use of their novices, and in 1848 they bought the remainder of the property. The training continued until 1968, when it stopped for want of vocations, but they continued to provide meditations and retreats, for individuals and groups, and thus the abbey became a retreat centre. Older Jesuits continued to live there, and the abbey also became a Jesuit retirement home.
The octagonal abbey church in white stone, with a small cupola, was rebuilt in 1734 after a fire. Known as St. Gerolf's Church, it now serves as the parish church of the centre of Drongen.
# Relar Alir Dubori Bon

Relar Alir Dubori Bon (Assamese: ৰেলৰ আলিৰ দুবৰি বন) is a 1993 Assamese language drama film, directed and produced by Pulak Gogoi. The music was composed by Dasharath Das. The songs of the film were sung by Bollywood singers Kumar Sanu and Kavita Krishnamurthy.

## Plot

Karthik is a motor mechanic. He falls in love with Rekha. Rekha's mother is Phukan's mistress. Karthik once saved Rekha from Phukan's sexual harassment.
One day Kartik was talking to a friend about the upcoming elections; the election in which Phukan is also contesting. He was against Phukan. On learning of this, Phukan attacks Kartik and orders his driver to throw his unconscious body on the road. With the help of the driver, Rekha takes him to a safe place.
Kartik is grateful for the help of Rekha. But he feels that there was no point in living on earth for a lowly man like him. He lies down on the railway track with the intention of committing suicide.

## Award

* Best Feature Film in Assamese (1992
# Dashti, Golestan

Dashti (Persian: دشتي, also Romanized as Dashtī) is a village in Kongor Rural District, in the Central District of Kalaleh County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 282, in 70 families.
# Leaning Tower of Teluk Intan

The Leaning Tower of Teluk Intan (Malay: Menara Condong Teluk Intan; Chinese: 安顺斜塔) is a leaning clock tower in Teluk Intan, Hilir Perak District, Perak, Malaysia. It is the Malaysian equivalent of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. It is 25 m (82 ft) and, from the outside, looks like an eight storey building, though inside it is actually divided into three storeys.

## History

The tower was built to store water during the dry season, in case of fire as well as to keep time.
It was built under contractor Leong Choon Chong in 1885 but was claimed by a Briton, Neol Danison, and then by the Japanese during their occupation of Malaya in 1941 when they used it as a watch tower.
After the country gained independence in 1957, the tower became an official national monument.

## Design

The pagoda style structure was greatly influenced by Chinese architecture, because the majority of the population of the town at that time was Chinese. Each storey is 5 metres high and there are a total of 110 steps from the ground floor to the top of the tower.
The water tank, which is 5 metres high and 18.36 cubic metres deep, is on the third floor and is made of steel. The foundation is 13 metres in diameter and tapers to a diameter of 8.2 metres at the top of the tower.

### Leaning

The reasons why the tower leans is the soft ground on which it was built, as well as the weight of the water in the water tank, which causes it to lean towards the southwest.
# Mussoorie Wildlife Sanctuary

Mussoorie Wildlife Sanctuary also known as Benog Wildlife Sanctuary, is a protected area and wildlife sanctuary located about 11 km (6.8 mi) Mussoorie in the Dehradun district of the Indian state of Uttarakhand. It was declared as a protected area on 2 September 1993.

## Description

Located on the foothills of the Himalayas, the sanctuary covers an area of 10.82 km$^2$ (4.18 sq mi) and forms a part of the Rajaji National Park.
The protected area consists of moist temperate forests with deodar and oak trees. Fauna found in the sanctuary include leopard, Indian elephant, Bengal tiger, lion-tailed macaque, Himalayan goat, and antelopes. Birds include mountain quail, red-breasted partridge, brahminy kite, and red-billed blue magpie amongst others.
# Khanhuseyn Kazimli

Khanhuseyn Kazimli (Azerbaijani: Xanhüseyn Hüseynağa oğlu Kazımlı; born 1 October 1942) is Member of Parliament (Milli Məclis) in Azerbaijan, the head of the working group on Azerbaijan-Hungary inter-parliamentary relations which was established on April 8, 2011.
# Incheh-ye Qadim

Incheh-ye Qadim (Persian: اينچه قديم, also Romanized as Īncheh-ye Qadīm; also known as Īncheh-ye Kohneh) is a village in Qarah Quyun-e Jonubi Rural District, Qarah Quyun District, Showt County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 459, in 93 families.
# Etruridelphis

Etruridelphis is an extinct genus of cetacean.
# Çeper, Lice

Çeper (Kurdish: Kele) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Lice, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. It is populated by Kurds and had a population of 506 in 2022.
# Tolstikovo

Tolstikovo (Russian: Толстиково) is a rural locality (a village) in Posyolok Krasnoye Ekho, Gus-Khrustalny District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 53 as of 2010.

## Geography

Tolstikovo is located 33 km northeast of Gus-Khrustalny (the district's administrative centre) by road. Pershkovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Kerswell Green

Kerswell Green is a village in the Malvern Hills District of Worcestershire, England. It is within the civil parish of Kempsey.
Kerswell Green Farmhouse is a Grade II listed timber-framed, painted brick building dating from late medieval times and extended in the 17th century. The listing details show it as gable ended and with a thatched roof.
St John the Baptist, Church of England was built circa 1884 as a chapel of ease or mission church to Kempsey parish church. It is closed for worship.
On 23 July 1933, there was a dispute over the erection of a fence barring a footpath. Some parishioners wanted to enforce a claimed right of way but were met with determined opposition. The report in the Evesham Standard said two palings were wrenched off the fence but the attackers were forced to retreat. Two policemen observed the proceedings and one tried to act as a peacemaker. A degree of calm ensued while one policeman rescued a cat trapped up a tree. After the respite, the fence was breached, but soon re-erected. An inquiry had been held earlier in the year by Upton District Council but the matter rested owing to insufficient proof of the existence of a right of way.
In 2009 approval was given to replace a septic tank serving seven houses with a sewage pumping station.
# Philip Lee

Phil, Phillip or Philip Lee may refer to:

## Music

* Philip John Lee (1944–2010), English flamenco guitarist
* Phil Lee (born 1943), English jazz guitarist

## Military and politics

* Philip Corbin Lee (1681–1744), Colonial American naval officer, justice, sheriff, member of Maryland Upper House and King's Council
* Philip Ludwell Lee (1727-1775), Colonial American naval officer, lawyer, planter, burgess and member of Virginia Governor's Council, nephew of Philip Corbin Lee
* Philip R. Lee (1924-2020), American physician; Assistant Health Secretary
* Philip S. Lee (born 1944), Canadian politician; Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
* Phillip Lee (politician) (born 1970), former UK Liberal Democrat member of Parliament, formerly elected as a Conservative

## Religion

* Philip Lee, English Archdeacon of Salop in 1398
* Phillip Lee Jr., American minister and admiral; entered military service in 1982

## Sport

* Philip Lee (cricketer) (1904–1980), Australian cricketer
* Philip Lee Fai Lap (born 1950), Hong Kong football manager during 2013–14 Hong Kong Rangers FC season
* Phillip Lee (rugby league) (born 1977), Australian forward and hooker

## Other

* Philip Lee (valet) (b. 1780s), enslaved at Arlington House in Virginia