OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joan Szymko

Joan Szymko (born 1957) is an American choral conductor, music educator and composer. She was born in Chicago and studied choral conducting and music education at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, graduating in 1978. She settled in Seattle, Washington, and worked as a music teacher, composer and choral conductor.
In 1993 Szymko took a position directing the Aurora Chorus in Portland, Oregon. She founded the women's choir Viriditas Vocal Ensemble in 1994. Szymko composed the music for the Broadway musical Do Jump! at the New Victory Theater and Jan Maher's play Most Dangerous Women.

## Works

Szymko composes mainly for theater and choral ensembles. Selected works include:
* All Works of Love for the Brock Commission 2010
* Nothing But Mud (text: "The Church, Zillebeke, October 1918" by William Orpen from his An Onlooker in France, 1917–1919 (1921))
* The Call
* Carpe Diem
* Ein grosser Gesang (text: poems by Rainer Maria Rilke)
* Entro en la vida (text: by Teresa of Ávila)
* The Freshness (text: Rumi)
* Hear Me! We Are One
* Herbst (text: Rainer Maria Rilke)
* How Did the Rose (text: Hafez)
* I Lift My Eyes
* I Dream a World (text: poem by Langston Hughes)
* Illumina la tenebre (text: St Francis of Assisi)
* It Takes a Village (text: West African adage)
Her music has been recorded and issued on CD, including:
* Openings (CD, 1998) Virga Records
* 2010 IMEA Honors Chorus & All-State Chorus (CD, March 31, 2010) Mark Records
* Texas Music Educators Association 2008: All-State Women's and Men's Choir (CD, April 1, 2008) Mark Records
* Consecrate: the Place and Day to Music (CD, October 2, 2007) Mark Records
* Faces of a Woman (CD, January 8, 2008) MD&G Records
* Cradle of Fire: A Tribute to the Women of World War II (CD, December 14, 2004) Indianapolis Women's Label
# Smiths Falls station

Smiths Falls railway station in Smiths Falls, Ontario, Canada is served by Via Rail Corridor trains running between Montreal and Ottawa. It is unstaffed, with outdoor parking, telephones and washrooms. Accessible parking, automatic doors and wheelchair access is available to the platform. Wheelchair lift is available at this station.
22 surface lot parking spaces are managed by Indigo Parking. A pay meter is located inside the station; hourly, daily and monthly rates are available.

## History
### CPR station

The original passenger station building was built by Canadian Pacific Railway in 1887. In 1999, the Smiths Falls Community Theatre began renovations on the station, installing the 140 seat Station Theatre into the old restaurant area. A small waiting area in the building was used by Via Rail until 2010 when the new Via Rail station opened.

### CNoR station

As Smiths Falls is a junction between multiple rail lines, it once had multiple active passenger stations. A 1913 Canadian Northern Ontario Railway station on a now-abandoned line (Canadian National embargoed their Smiths Falls Subdivision between Smiths Falls and Strathcona in 1979) is now a National Historic Site which houses the Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario.

### New Via Rail station

On March 8, 2010, Via Rail announced plans to build and relocate to a new station located just north of downtown. The new station would have a distinctive tower. The new station would reduce scheduling conflicts between passenger and freight trains as the old station is located in the middle of a junction between two busy Canadian Pacific Railway lines and both the Via Rail's Smiths Falls and Brockville Subdivisions. The new station consists of 400 square feet (37 m$^2$) and was constructed with a budget of $750,000.

## Services

Smiths Falls station is served by trains on Via Rail's Toronto-Ottawa route, though some express trains pass through the station without stopping.
As of October 2023, the station is served by four to six trains per day toward Ottawa, and two to four trains per day toward Toronto.
# Casimiro Zertucha

Casimiro Zertucha (1880–1950) was a Cuban violinist. He was born in Havana and moved to Bejucal as a child. He studied violin with Juan Mercado in Bejucal and Tomas de la Rosa at the National Conservatory in Havana. He then went to Paris where he studied with Jose White Lafitte and Martin Marsick. He conducted a small orchestra at the festivals organized by the French patron Alexandre Jean Joseph de la Riche. In all, he spent a decade and a half in France. In 1914, he returned to Cuba, where he became a teacher at the Conservatorio Falcón. He also served as concertmaster of the Chamber Orchestra of this institution, directed by the pianist Alberto Falcón. He died in 1950.
# Kirby High School (Arkansas)

Kirby High School is an accredited public high school located in the rural community of Kirby, Arkansas, United States. The school provides comprehensive secondary education for more than 200 students each year in grades 7 through 12. It is one of three public high schools in Pike County, Arkansas and the only high school administered by the Kirby School District.

## Academics

Kirby High School is accredited by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE). The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the ADE. Students complete regular (core and elective) and career focus coursework and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exams with the opportunity to receive college credit. Kirby is a member of the Dawson Education Service Cooperative, which provides career and technical education programs for the area's high school students in multiple school districts.

## Athletics

The Kirby High School mascot and athletic emblem are the '[Troy|Trojans]], with maroon and gray serving as the school colors.
The Kirby Trojans compete in interscholastic activities within the 1A Classification from the 1A-7 West Conference as administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Trojans participate in golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), baseball, and softball.
# Louis Rudd

Louis Rudd is an explorer and former captain in the British Army. He is the first Briton and second person overall to ski solo across Antarctica. He completed the feat in 2018, finishing two days behind Colin O'Brady.
Rudd was a UK Army Reservist at the time he successfully journeyed to the South Pole in 2011. He joined the Royal Marines at the age of 16 and served tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He also led a team of Army reservists across the Antarctica, a trip that took 67 days to complete.
Rudd has three children and resides in Hereford.
# Feyzabad, Davarzan

Feyzabad (Persian: فيض اباد, also Romanized as Feyẕābād, Faizābād, and Feyzābād) is a village in Bashtin Rural District, Bashtin District, Davarzan County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 432, in 139 families.
# Um Heitan

Um Heitan (Arabic: أم حيطان), or Umm Heitan, is a village in Dalami, South Kordofan, Sudan, that is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from south of Kadugli, the state capital. The area is an active war zone.

## History

In October 2012 and during the Sudanese conflict in South Kordofan and Blue Nile, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement–North defeated the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) in Umm Hitan. The battles, which lasted several days, resulted in the complete destruction of the National Congress Party's headquarters in the village and the expulsion of army forces from the region. The fight led to over 50 fatalities and numerous injuries. Several vehicles and weapons were destroyed or seized. Similar attacks were carried out throughout the conflict with the area being captured momentarily by both sides before being recaptured, with the SAF responding with indiscriminate airstrikes. At the end of the conflict the area was controlled by the SAF.
In October 2021, a series of violent attacks by armed individuals on villages in South Kordofan, West Darfur, and South Darfur, including Un Heitan, resulted in seven fatalities, including two children, and injuries to at least five others. The attackers fled the scene immediately after the incident. In response, the local residents formed a group to pursue the attackers, resulting in the retrieval of nine cows. Prior to this, the area had experienced the theft of 29 cows. Similar attack happened in January 2024, leaving 6 dead.
During the on-going Sudanese war that started on 15 April 2023, the Sudan People's Liberation Movement–North (SPLM-N) led by Abdelaziz al-Hilu (SPLM-N El Hilu) has reportedly attacked the Sudanese Armed Forces' (SAF) garrisons in Um Heitan. The SPLM-N El Hilu took control of the garrison and the area since July.

## Demography

Um Heitan is known for its ethnic group who speak Koalib, a Niger–Congo language. The population of this group, Umm Heitan people, is likely around 22,000 and they are predominantly Muslim.
# Marianna Candidi Dionigi

Marianna Candidi Dionigi (1756-1826) born in Rome, was an Italian painter, writer and salonnière who took an interest in archaeology. She wrote archaeological descriptions of buildings and monuments during a journey in Lazio.

## Biography

Dionigi was born to Giuseppe and Maddalena Candidi Scilla, an aristocratic Roman family, in 1756. She was well educated, speaking various languages, and an excellent musician. She also took an interest in both archaeology and painting, studying initially under the landscape painter Carlo Labruzzi, then studying at the Academy of Fine Arts of Perugia.
Dionigi wrote a monograph on painting and about her travels through Lazio. The story is told in a series of letters from a 50 year old woman. She describes archaeological sites and each letter was accompanied by a sketch. She describes five towns south of Rome which had been believed to have been founded by the mythological god Saturn. Each of the etchings were detailed and accurate. Moreover Dioigi included plans and elevations and transcribed inscriptions.
She was a salon hostess and she was a friend of Vincenzo Monti, Shelley, Antonio Canova, Giacomo Leopardi and the archeologist Jean Baptiste d'Agincourt. As a young woman she married the jurist Domenico Dionigi, a Count of the Lateran Palace and aristocrat from Ferrara. They had seven children. Her drawings and paintings were displayed at the Palazzo della Cancelleria, the Accademia di San Luca, and the Reggia di Caserta. She died in Lanuvio.
Dionigi died in 1826 in Lanuvio.
# Anna Rubin

Anna Rubin (born 1946) is an American composer of electroacoustic and instrumental music.

## Biography

Anna Rubin studied with composers Mel Powell, Earle Brown, Pauline Oliveros, and Paul Lansky, and graduated with a doctorate in composition from Princeton University. After completing her studies, she taught composition at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College. She also taught at Lafayette College and in 2002 took a teaching position at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.
Rubin is a member of the American Music Center, is a co-founder of the Independent Composers Association of LA, serves on the editorial board of Perspectives of New Music, and has served as president of the International Alliance for Women in Music.
Rubin is the author of professional articles on the work of composer Francis Dhomont.

## Honors and awards

* Two awards, Maryland State Arts Council
* Fellow, National Orchestral Association
* Delta Ensemble Gaudeamus Prize for De Nacht: Lament for Malcolm X, 1984
* Jury prize, Aether Festival #1 - International Radio Art/Radio Station KUNM, Albuquerque, NM, for Family Stories: Sophie, Sally, with Laurie Hollander

## Selected works

Rubin composes for chamber ensembles, orchestra, chorus, digital audio and live electronics. Selected works include:
* Crying the Laughing and Golden for tape (1982–1983)
* De Nacht: Lament for Malcolm X (1984)
* Hiding Faces, Open Faces for viola, electronic soundtrack and video (1988)
* Viola a Tre for 3 violas (1988)
* Remembering for mezzo-soprano, piano and tape (1989)
* Seachanges for viola da gamba and tape (1996)
* Family Stories: Sophie, Sally (1998)
# Mansaka language

Mansaka (Mansaka: Minansaka) is an Austronesian language of Mindanao in the Philippines. It may be intelligible with Mandaya.
Mansaka is spoken in western Baganga, and into central-west Davao de Oro province, continuing south back into Davao Oriental Province as far south as Pujada Bay.
# Ichke-Suu, Tüp

Ichke-Suu (Kyrgyz: Ичке-Суу) is a village in the Issyk-Kul Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Tüp District. The population of the village was 1,537 in 2021.
# Nils Carlsén

Nils Carlsén (born 21 April 1985 in Sundsvall) is a Swedish curler.
Carlsén who began curling in 1996, had been a very successful junior curler for Sweden. He has curled in six World Junior Curling Championships (2001–2006)- finishing in the top-2 in the last five. In 2001, Carlsén played lead for the Swedish team skipped by Eric Carlsén, and they finished fifth. In 2002 he played second for Eric and finished second- losing to Canada's David Hamblin in the final. In 2003 Carlsén picked up another silver medal losing to Steve Laycock of Canada. Nils once again played second for Eric. Nils returned again in 2004, this time playing third for Niklas Edin. The team won the gold medal, beating Stefan Rindisbacher of Switzerland in the final. In 2005 Nils was skipping the Swedish junior team, and he picked up another silver medal losing to Canada's Kyle George in the final. In 2006, Nils skipped Sweden to another silver medal losing to Canada's Charley Thomas.
2006 also marked Nils' first World Curling Championships. He would skip team Sweden to a fifth-place finish. He is right-handed.

## Awards

* WJCC All-Star Second (2003)
* WJCC All-Star Third (2004)
# Slansko

Slansko (Macedonian: Сланско) is a village in the municipality of Makedonski Brod, North Macedonia.

## Demographics

The village is attested in the 1467/68 Ottoman tax registry (defter) for the Nahiyah of Kırçova. The village had a total of 45 houses, excluding bachelors (mucerred).
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 169 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 169
# Halogilat railway station

Halogilat railway station (Malay: Stesen Keretapi Halogilat) is one of eleven minor railway station on the Western Sabah Railway Line located in Halogilat, Beaufort, Sabah, Malaysia.

## Track upgrade

On 19 November 2021, Malaysia's Deputy Transport Minister Henry Sum Agong announced the project to upgrade the Halogilat-Tenom railway track is expected to be ready by early 2022.
# Evergreen forest warbler

The evergreen forest warbler or Cameroon scrub-warbler (Bradypterus lopezi) is a grass warbler species in the family Locustellidae. It was formerly included in the "Old World warbler" assemblage.
It is found in Angola, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zambia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland.
It has a subspecies, Bradypterus lopezi mariae, found in central and western Kenya to northern Tanzania.
# Abdaki

Abdaki (Persian: ابدكي, also Romanized as Ābdakī and Abdakī; also known as Kalāteh-ye Adakī) is a village in Borun Rural District, in the Eslamiyeh District of Ferdows County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 66, in 11 families.
# Troitse-Gledensky Monastery

Troitse-Gledensky Monastery (Russian: Троице-Гледенский монастырь) is a former Russian Orthodox monastery founded in the 12th century. The monastery is located in the village of Morozovitsa of Velikoustyugsky District in the north-east of Vologda Oblast, at the confluence of the Sukhona and the Yug Rivers, close to the town of Veliky Ustyug. The monastery ensemble currently belongs to Velikoustyugsky Museum of History, Art, and Architecture.

## History

The monastery is located at the place where previously a fortress of Gleden was built in the end of the 12th century by Vsevolod the Big Nest, the Grand Prince of Vladimir. Gleden was the predecessor of Veliky Ustyug and was destroyed in the 15th century during wars between Russian princes. The early history of the monastery is not well documented, however, it is assumed that the monastery was founded at the same time as the fortress, but survived the civil war of the 15th century. Troitse-Gledensky monastery was first mentioned in 1492. By 1725, the monastery has 24 monks and 176 priests and deacons. By the same year, it owned 60 villages with the total population of about 1000.
In the beginning of the 19th century, the monastery lost any significance, and there were two to four monks living there. The monastery was abolished in 1841, re-established in 1912 as a female monastery and in 1918 transformed into an agricultural commune. The commune was a compromise between the authorities, trying to eradicate any religious movements, and the nuns, who wished to preserve the same way of living they had in the monastery. In 1925, the commune was abolished, since it was judged by the authorities to display too much of the religious fever. The monastery was eventually used as a junior correction establishment, as a center for force resettlement, and as a retirement home. In the 1980s, the former monastery buildings were transferred to the Veliky Ustyug Museum.

## Architecture

The architectural ensemble of the monastery originates from 17th and 18th centuries. This is the time when in and around Veliky Ustyug the stone building, churches in the first instance, started to replace the wooden buildings. Almost all the buildings of the monastery preserve the original exterior and interior.
The main church of the monastery is the Trinity Cathedral build as a cube and containing five domes. The Trinity cathedral was the first stone building of the monastery. The construction was initiated by Rostov Metropolitan Iona Sysoyevich, and the cathedral was consecrated in 1707. Mikhaylo-Arkhangelsky Monastery in Veliky Ustyug was used as a prototype for the cathedral. Inside, the cathedral contains a five-row iconostasis carved between 1776 and 1784 by local artists, brothers Nikolay Bogdanov and Timofey Bogdanov. The icons were also painted locally. Next to the cathedral, there is a tented roof bell-tower, built simultaneously with the cathedral.
Another church in the monastery is the Church of the Tikhvin Icon of the Virgin (1729-1740). There is also a wall (1770s) with towers and gates. One of the gates is the Assumption Church.
# Francesca Magliani

Francesca Gambacorta Magliani was an Italian painter, born on July 8, 1845, in Palermo, Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.

## Biography

Magliani studied under private tutors in Palermo, then moved to Florence to study under professors Beducci and Michele Gordigiani. She made reproductions of antique masters. Among her works are: Portrait of her mother, Modesty and Vanity, Portrait of Deputy Guido Baccelli, the minister of public education, and Portrait of Agostino Magliani, her husband, who was minister of finance. She was noted for her portraiture, and for her use of pastels. To the Exposition Beatrice in Florence, she sent a life-size portraits of King and Queen Umberto and Margherita.
# Mark J. Roe

Mark J. Roe is the David Berg Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, appointed in 2001.
Roe is the author of Strong Managers, Weak Owners (Princeton, 1994) and Political Determinants of Corporate Governance (Oxford, 2003), in which he shows underlying connections between business structures and national political configurations. He explores the political economy of American corporate lawmaking in a series of articles, two of which are published in the Harvard Law Review and Stanford Law Review. He also comments on business and finance legal issues in such publications as the Financial Times, Forbes, and The Wall Street Journal. He has opinion pieces in these journals on the General Motors bankruptcy, derivatives debilities in the financial crisis of 2008, and shortcomings of the 2010 financial reform.
He received his B.A. from Columbia University in 1972, and his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1975. Prior to joining the Harvard faculty, he held positions at Columbia Law School and the University of Pennsylvania School of Law. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a regular contributor to Project Syndicate since 2004. ..
# Schepsel Schaffer

Schepsel Schaffer (Yiddish: אבא שבתי (שעפּסעל) שײפֿער; May 4, 1862 – September 28, 1933) was an American rabbi.

## Biography

Schepsel Schaffer was born on the first day of Shavuot, 5622, in Bausk, Courland. On his mother's side he was a descendant of Mordecai Jaffe, author of the Lebush. He was educated at the gymnasium of Libau, Courland, at the University of Berlin, and at the Rabbinical Seminary of Berlin.
In January 1893, Schaffer became rabbi of Congregation Shearith Israel in Baltimore, Maryland. He was president of the Baltimore Zion Association (from 1895) and honorary vice-president of the American Federation of Zionists, and he was twice a delegate to the Zionist Congress at Basel.

## Publications

* Das Recht und seine Stellung zur Moral nach talmudischer Sitten- und Rechtslehre. Berlin: H. Itzkowski. 1889.
# Dragan Dimitrovski

Dragan Dimitrovski (Macedonian: Драган Димитровски; born 26 July 1977 in Bitola, Yugoslavia) is a retired Macedonian footballer who last played as a forward for FK Pelister in the Macedonian First League. He has also played for the Macedonian national team.

## Club career

In 2009, while playing for Pelister, he scored his 100th league goal in a 3–0 win over Metalurg becoming only the third player to reach 100 league goals in Macedonia. After the match, he would say "I expected to score the 100th goal but not the gift from Čkembari. I promise more goals in the future and trust me, you have not heard the last word from this young team. We won the match easier than expected congrats to all our footballers."

## International career

He made his senior debut for Macedonia in a December 2001 friendly match away against Oman and has earned a total of 14 caps, scoring 2 goals. His final international was an August 2004 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Armenia.

## Honours
### Pelister

* Macedonian Cup: 2000–01
* Macedonian Second League: 2005–06, 2011–12

### Pobeda

* Macedonian First League: 2003–04
-the best player in the Macedonian Football League 2003 -top scorer in the Macedonian Football League 2004 with 26 goals

### 11 Oktomvri

* Macedonian Second League: 2010-11
# Nelson Hayward

Nelson Hayward (1810 – April 14, 1857) was the sixth Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. He served only one term, in 1843.
Hayward was born in Braintree, Massachusetts to William and Marjory (Thayer) Hayward. He was educated in Massachusetts and came to Cleveland with his two brothers, Joseph and John, in 1825. In 1840, Hayward became the assistant chief of the Old Volunteer Fire Department. He was elected alderman in 1841 and 1842 and served as the vice-president of the city's Temperance Society in 1842. He was elected as mayor in 1843 because of his Jacksonian Democrat political philosophy. Hayward was not re-elected because the city's political views shifted to partisan Whig and Republican. In 1844 he became a members of the Cleveland Lodge of Odd Fellows. Hayward was never married.