OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yasuji Kiyose

Yasuji Kiyose (清瀬 保二 Kiyose Yasuji, 13 January 1900 – 14 September 1981) was a Japanese composer. He studied composition privately with Kōsaku Yamada and Kōsuke Komatsu and in 1930, took an active part in organizing the Shinkō Sakkyokuka Renmei, (which later grew into the Japanese section of the ISCM).
In 1948, Kiyose took on Hiroyoshi Suzuki and Tōru Takemitsu for a brief period as pupils in composition.
His music at times incorporates Japanese pentatonic scales, and other elements of Japanese folk-song; his far better known pupil Takemitsu, developed this tendency further in a great number of his works.

## Major works

* Six Japanese Folk Songs from Shinano District for voice and piano (1929)
* Country Dances for piano (1930)
* Short Suite for piano (1931)
* Piano Compositions No. 1 (1931–34)
* Dance on the Seashore for piano (1932)
* Spring Time at the Hills for piano (1932)
* Folk Dances for piano (1933)
* Two Dances for piano (1934)
* Little Suite for piano (1935)
* Ryūkyū Dances for piano (1936)
* To Ancient Times for orchestra (1937)
* Scherzo for two pianos (1937)
* Piano Compositions No. 2 (1937–40)
* Japanese Festival Dance for orchestra (1942)
* Violin Sonata No. 1 (1942)
* Ballade for piano (1943)
* Four Preludes for piano (1947)
* Violin Sonata No. 2 (1948)
* String Trio (1949)
* Cello Sonata (1950)
* Violin Sonata No. 3 (1950)
* String Quartet in B flat (1952)
* Piano Concerto (1954)
* The March of Snake Festival for male chorus and piano (1954)
* Japanese Folk Songs for violin and piano (1955)
* Two Movements for Violin and Piano (1960)
* An Unknown Soldier for mezzo-soprano, tenor, mixed chorus and orchestra (1962)
* Shakuhachi Trio (1964)
* Quintet for 2 Shakuhachi, 2 Koto and Jushichigen (1965)
* Quartet for Shakuhachi, 2 Koto and Jushichigen (1965)
* Recorder Quartet (1969)
* Trio for Recorders (1972)
# Rogozhin

Rogozhin (Russian: Рогожин) is a Russian male surname, its feminine counterpart is Rogozhina. It may refer to
* Anatoly Rogozhin, Russian officer who was the last commander of the Russian Corps in Serbia during World War II
* Sergey Rogozhin (1956–1983), Russian Olympic equestrian
* Lyudmila Rogozhina (born 1959), Ukrainian basketball player
# Traces of Sandalwood

Traces of Sandalwood (Catalan: Rastres de sàndal) is a 2014 Spanish drama film produced by Pontas Films, directed by María Ripoll and shot in Barcelona and Mumbai with Nandita Das as Mina and Aina Clotet as Sita/Paula. The film is from Pontas Films and is the adaptation of international bestseller Traces of Sandalwood, the tale of a Bollywood star's search for her long lost sister.
The film was released in Spain on 28 November 2014.
Reewa Rathod makes her international debut with this film which has her composing one of the songs in the film, Tandaana.

## Plot

The film begins in high drama as 6-year-old Mina (Vaibhavi Hankare) saves her newborn sister, Sita, from being drowned as an unwanted female, thereupon taking full responsibility for her care. But when their mother dies a few years later, their father hands them over to a woman from the city. Sita is left with nuns, despite her sister's frantic resistance, and young Mina is consigned to a brothel, from which she narrowly escapes. She finds work as a maid for a rich family, gaining an ally in Sanjay, the handsome son of the house.
This melodramatic opener is suddenly revealed as a film-within-the-film, an autobiographical opus that Mina (Nandita Das), now a Bollywood superstar, is making with her director husband (the self-same Sanjay, now played by Subodh Maskara). The film marks the latest effort in Mina's unending 30-year search for her missing sister.
Mina finally locates Sita in Barcelona and travels with Sanjay to be reunited with her. But little Sita has grown into a cold, remote scientist named Paula (Aina Clotet), who is totally unaware that she was even adopted, much less that she is of Indian descent. Flatly unreceptive, Paula angrily and summarily rejects Mina and her story. But a tense discussion with her adoptive parents and Mina's extensive documentation lead her to reluctantly entertain some curiosity about her roots and venture into an Indian video store. There, she meets Prakash (Naby Dakhli), who introduces her to her sister's films, and whose openness and quiet persistence, combined with Paula's sudden cinematic immersion in a vibrant culture, gradually wear down her defensiveness.

## Cast

* Nandita Das as Mina
* Aina Clotet as Paula
* Naby Dakhli as Prakash
* Vaibhavi Hankare as Young Mina
* Subodh Maskara as Sanjay
* Rosa Novell as Paula's Mother

## Music

The score was composed by Zeltia Montes and Simon Smith, each composer dealing with different sections of the drama. The score was nominated for the Catalan Film Academy's 2015 Gaudí Awards. The film won best picture at the same awards.
The film also features several songs: "Far Away" by Anita Zengeza, "Vestida De Nit" by Silvia Pérez Cruz, and Tandaana, especially composed for the film by the young composer and singer Reewa Rathod.

## Locations

The film was shot mainly in Barcelona and Mumbai.
# Stopanska Banka

Stopanska banka (full legal name: Stopanska banka AD Skopje; Macedonian: Стопанска банка АД Скопје) is a bank founded in 1944 with headquarters in Skopje, Republic of North Macedonia. It is currently the largest bank in the Republic of North Macedonia by equity and branch network.
As of December 31, 2015, it operated a network of 64 branches.

## History

The bank was established in 1944 as "Stopanska Banka" by a Decision of the Second Special Meeting of the Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Macedonia on 29 December of that year under the name of Makedonska Stopanska Banka.
# Kolvereid Church

Kolvereid Church (Norwegian: Kolvereid kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Nærøysund Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the town of Kolvereid. It is one of the churches of the Nærøy parish which is part of the Namdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1874 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 350 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1597, but the church was not new that year. The first church at Kolvereid was a small chapel that was likely built during the 15th century. Records show that in the late 1500s, the chapel typically had two worship services each year. The original church was located about 85 metres (279 ft) west of the present church site. In 1656 the little old chapel was torn down and a new wooden long church was built on the same site. This new wooden church was consecrated in 1658. In 1811, the old church was heavily renovated and expanded, nearly doubling the size of the church. In 1874, a new church building was constructed about 85 metres (279 ft) to the east of the old church, just across the road. After the new church was put into use, the old church was taken down and moved to Bogen where it became known as Opløyfjorden Chapel (and later it was taken down again and moved to Lund where it is known as Lund Chapel).
# Vladimir Kramar

Vladimir Kramar (Russian: Владимир Крамарь; born April 14, 1993) is a Russian-Kazkhstani professional ice hockey goalie currently playing for Nomad Nur-Sultan in the Supreme Hockey League (VHL). He has formerly played 1 game with parent affiliate, the then Barys Astana of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
# Nalin Angammana

Lieutenant General Nalin K. B. Angammana (Sinhala: ලුතිනන් ජෙනරාල් නලින් අංගම්මන) (1945 – 1995) was a senior Sri Lanka Army officer, who was the former General Officer Commanding, 3 Division.

## Early life and education

Born in Kandy, Angammana was educated at Dharmaraja College, Kandy.

## Military career

Joining the Ceylon Army, Angammana as an officer cadet and received his basic officer training at the Army Training Centre, Diyatalawa. Thereafter he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the 1 Field Engineer Regiment, Sri Lanka Engineers. He attended the dthe Defence Services Staff College, Wellington gaining the Psc qualification and served as the commanding officer of the 1 Field Engineer Regiment from March 1987 to September 1988. He was serving as the General Officer Commanding, 3 Division when he was killed on 30 July 1995. He was returning to his headquarters following an inspection of army detachment that had been attacked the LTTE few hours prior. His vehicle hit a pressure mine buried by the LTTE off Valaichenai the resulting explosion killed Major General Angammana and three other officers and wounded 13 other soldiers. He is the most senior officer of Sri Lanka Army to be killed in the field during the Sri Lankan Civil War, he was posthumously promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General and the Lieutenant General N K B Angammana Memorial Hall named in his honor at the regimental headquarters of the Sri Lanka Engineers.
# Zahar Efimenko

Zahar Oleksandrovych Efimenko (Ukrainian: Захар Олександрович Єфименко; born 3 July 1985) is a Ukrainian chess grandmaster. He was a member of the gold medal-winning Ukrainian team at the 2010 Chess Olympiad. Efimenko competed in the FIDE World Cup in 2005, 2009 and 2011.

## Chess career

In 1999 Efimenko won the U-14 division of the World Youth Chess Championships in Oropesa del Mar, Spain. In the same year he was a member of the Ukrainian national youth team, which won the U-16 Chess Olympiad in Artek, Ukraine.
Efimenko has won several chess tournaments since then, among them the 2001 Stork Young Masters in Hengelo, Netherlands. In 2005 he tied for 1st–5th with Levon Aronian, Kiril Georgiev, Alexei Shirov and Emil Sutovsky in the Gibraltar Chess Festival. He became champion of Ukraine in 2006. In 2007, he tied for 1st–6th with Vitali Golod, Mateusz Bartel, Yuri Yakovich, Michael Roiz and Mikhail Kobalia in the 16th Monarch Assurance Isle of Man International tournament. In May 2010, he tied for 1st–2nd with Victor Bologan in the 40th Bosna International Tournament in Sarajevo. At the 39th Chess Olympiad, held later in the same year in Khanty-Mansiysk, Efimenko won the team gold medal and an individual silver playing board 4. In July 2013, he tied for 1st–4th with Igor Kurnosov, Mikhailo Oleksienko and Avetik Grigoryan in the Masters tournament of the Abu Dhabi Chess Festival. In 2015, Efimenko tied for 1st–3rd with Andrei Volokitin and Martyn Kravtsiv in the Ukrainian championship in Lviv.

## Personal life

Efimenko married Ukrainian chess WIM Maria Tantsiura on 25 April 2015.
# Vietnam National Academy of Music

The Vietnam National Academy of Music (Vietnamese: Học viện Âm nhạc Quốc gia Việt Nam), formerly the Hanoi Conservatory of Music, is the major classical and traditional music teaching institution in Vietnam.

## History

Originally established in 1956 as the Vietnam School of Music (Trường Âm nhạc Việt Nam) and conferred university status in 1982, the Conservatory is Vietnam’s premier music training, research and performance institute. On 27 February 2008, the Hanoi Conservatory of Music changed its name to the Vietnam National Academy of Music (VNAM).

## Academic activity

It offers eleven-year Secondary Certificate programmes and four-year Bachelor of Music programmes, plus two-year Master of Music programmes and Doctoral research. The Conservatory currently has over 1,000 students at various levels. The majority of its 200-plus teaching staff (which include 17 Nghệ sĩ Ưu tú or Excellent Artists) are graduates of overseas conservatories in the former Soviet Union, Western Europe, North America and Japan. To date the institution has trained over 7,500 students, including overseas students from Russia, France, Japan, Germany, China, the United States, Cambodia and Laos.
The Academy also functions as an important music performance centre, staging numerous concerts throughout the year in the Hanoi Conservatory of Music Concert Hall. It also participates in many exchange programmes with overseas conservatories, sending its musical ensembles abroad to perform and teach and in turn hosting performance and teaching visits by many internationally acclaimed orchestras and soloists.
The Vietnam National Academy of Music now has over 1500 students according to Rector Ngo Van Thanh who has recently replaced Dr Tran Thu Ha as the head of this fine musical university.

## Hanoi Philharmonic Orchestra

In addition to teaching, the Conservatory is the source of the Hanoi Philharmonic Orchestra, made up of faculty, talented students and other professional musicians. The group regularly performs at the Nhà Hát Lớn (Hanoi Opera House). Many of its members go on to play for the VNSO.
# Hiroshi Ohguri

Hiroshi Ohguri (大栗 裕 Ōguri Hiroshi, July 9, 1918 - April 18, 1982) was a Japanese composer.

## Biography

Born in the Senba district of Osaka into a merchant family, his father was an amateur Gidayu player, and he grew up surrounded by traditional Japanese music. He was introduced to European classical music in 1931, upon his entry into high school, where he joined the wind band and learned to play the French horn. After a spell in his family's store, in 1941 he went to Tokyo, where he joined the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra as a hornist. In 1946 he became principal horn of the Japan Symphony Orchestra; in 1949 he resigned and returned to Osaka, where in 1950 he joined the Osaka Philharmonic Orchestra. Here he remained until 1966. Ohguri also taught music in Kyoto Women's University and Osaka College of Music. He died in 1982.

## Works
### Opera

* Akai Jinbaori (The Scarlet Cloak), text by Junji Kinoshita (1955)
* Jigokuhen (Hell Screen), text by Ryūnosuke Akutagawa (1968)
* Poseidon Kamensai, text by Kunio Tsuji (1974)

### Orchestral

* Fantasy on Osaka Folk Tunes (1955)
* Violin Concerto (1963)
* Rhapsody on Osaka Nursery Rhymes (1979)

### Wind Orchestra

* Rhapsody (1966)
* Shinwa (A Myth) - after the Tale of Ama-no-Iwayado (1973)
* Burlesque for band (1976)
* Kamen Gensō (Mask Fantasy) (1981)

### Mandolin Orchestra

* Sinfonietta No.1 (1967)
* Sinfonietta No.2 "Romantic" (1974)
* Sinfonietta No.3 "Gholghola's Hill" (1975)
* Sinfonietta No.4 "Labyrinthos" (1975)
* Sinfonietta No.5 (1977)
* Sinfonietta No.6 "Dogū" (1978)
* Sinfonietta No.7 "Contrast" (1981)
* Suite "Kugutsushi (Puppet master)" (1972)
* Symphonic three movements "Fujutsushi (Shaman)" (1976)
* Suite "Onmyōji (Master of onmyōdō)" (1977)
* Kodaibukyoku (Ancient Dances) (1978)
* Meditation (1978)
* Buyōshi (Dance poem) (1979)
* Burlesque for mandolin orchestra (1980)
# Saltburn, Ross and Cromarty

Saltburn (Scottish Gaelic: Allt an t-Salainn) is a long linear coastal village, which is situated on the northern shore of the Cromarty Firth, in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands, and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.
The village developed in the same manner as Invergordon, in connection with the Royal Naval base.
# Tüdeviin Üitümen

Tüdeviin Üitümen (Mongolian: Түдэвийн Үйтүмэн, internationally often Tudev Ujtumen; born 27 August 1939 – died 1993) was a Mongolian chess master. He became Mongolia's first International Master in 1965.
In 1969, he won the West Asian Zonal tournament in Singapore. He tied for 20th-22nd in the Interzonal tournament at Palma de Mallorca 1970 (Bobby Fischer won).
In other international tournaments, he played mainly in USSR. He took 15th at Sochi 1964 (Chigorin memorial, Nikolai Krogius won); took 15th at Sochi 1965 (Chigorin memorial, Wolfgang Unzicker and Boris Spassky won); took 9th at Havana 1967 (4th Armies-ch, Vlastimil Hort won); tied for 11-13th at Tbilisi 1971 (Goglidze memorial); and took 9th at Dubna 1973 (Mikhail Tal and Ratmir Kholmov won).
Ujtumen was a three-time winner of the Mongolian Chess Championship, in 1972, 1978 and 1986. He played six times for Mongolia in Chess Olympiads (1964–1974). He won the individual gold medal on second board (+11 −1 =5) at Tel Aviv 1964 and silver on second board (+12 −3 =3) at Siegen 1970.
# Aleksandr Sudin

Alexander Sergeevich Sudin (Russian: Александр Сергеевич Судьин; born 2 August 1950) is a Kazakhstani politician who served as a Deputy Chair of the Kazakh Senate from 3 September 2007 to 26 August 2013. He served as the Chief of Staff of the Senate from September 2013 to January 2016.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Sudin was born in 1950 in the city of Balkhash in Karaganda Region. In 1973, he graduated from the Satbayev University with a degree in electrical engineering and later in 1990, from the Alma-Ata Higher Party School with a degree in political science.

### Career

In 1967, Sudin became an electrical fitter of the Dzhezkazgan MMC. From 1973 to 1976, he worked as an engineer, senior engineer of the Kazakh branch of the Selhozenergoproek All-Union Scientific Research Design Institute, then as an instructor, Deputy Head of Department, Responsible Organizer of the Almaty Regional Committee and Central Committee of the LKSMK until 1982. From there until 1991, Sudin was instructor, Deputy Head of the Regional Committee Department, Second Secretary of the Lenin District Committee, Head of the Department of the Almaty City Committee of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan.
From 1991 to 1992, Sudin served as the Head of the Department of Coordination and Personnel work of the Almaty City Administration. In 1993, he became the Deputy Chairman of the Central Election Commission and served the post until 1995 when being appointed as the State Inspector of the Organizational and Control Department of the Office of the President of Kazakhstan, First Deputy Head of the Department of Territorial Development of the Office of the Kazakh Government. In January 1996, Sudin became the Head of the Department of Civil Service and Personnel Policy of the Presidential Administration. From April 2004 to August 2007, he was the State Inspector, Deputy Head of the Department of State Control and Organizational Work of the Presidential Administration.
On 28 August 2007, Sudin became a member of the Senate of Kazakhstan where he was elected as Deputy Chair on 3 September 2007. From there, Sudin served as a member of the National Commission for Women Affairs and Family and Demographic Policy under the President. He was dismissed from his post on 26 August 2013 and became the Chief of Staff of the Senate in September 2013 which he served until January 2016.
# 34th Motor Rifle Division

The 34th Simferopol Red Banner Order of Suvorov Motor Rifle Division named after S. Ordzhonikidze (Military Unit Number 45463) was a unit of the Soviet Ground Forces and later the Russian Ground Forces. It was converted from the 126th Motor Rifle Division (First Formation) in 1965 and disbanded in 2009.

## History

It was formed by the order of the troops of the 11th Army of the Caucasian Front No. 193 of 11 May 1920 and the People's Navy Commissariat of the Azerbaijan SSR No. 48 of 16 May 1920. It was ordered to form as the "1st Consolidated Azerbaijan Workers' and Peasants Soviet Rifle Division". By a Prikaz of the NKO, No. 072 of 21 May 1936, the division became the 77th Azerbaijani Mountain Rifle Red Banner Division named for Sergei Ordzhonikidze. On 16 July 1940 it lost the Azerbaijani designation when the Red Army abolished national divisions. It was converted to the 77th Rifle Division in June 1942. It fought in Caucasus and Crimea and in the vicinity of Riga and Memel. With 51st Army of the Kurland Group (Leningrad Front) May 1945.
After a number of reorganizations (1957 onwards as 126 MRD), it became the 34th Motor Rifle Division in 1965. It spent the Cold War based at Sverdlovsk, Sverdlovsk Oblast, in the Urals Military District. The division's structure in 1989-90 included the 341st Tank Regt, 105th, 276th, and 324th MRRs, and the 239th Artillery Regiment.
During the First Chechen War, soldiers from the 15th Guards Tank Division were detached to serve in Chechnya with the 276th and 324th Motor Rifle Regiments of the 34th Motor Rifle Division. As the 34th was a low-readiness division with few personnel (the 324th had only four personnel permanently assigned), both regiments had to draw on personnel from the entire Ural Military District before deploying to Chechnya.
Sergey Surovikin became the divisional commander after 2002. It then became the 28th Motor Rifle Brigade in the city, now named Yekaterinburg, in 2009. On 30 May 2016, the brigade was transferred to Klintsy, Bryansk Oblast and reorganized into the 488th Motor Rifle Regiment of the 144th Motor Rifle Division.
# Sisowath Quay

Sisowath Quay (Khmer: តីរវិថីព្រះស៊ីសុវត្ថិ, Preah Sisowath Quay) is a 3-kilometre riverfront strip along the Tonlé Sap River in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
It is lined with hotels, restaurants, bars, cafes, and shops. The strip is filled with vendors and locals and is popular with tourists.
The portion in front of the palace was used for watching boat races during the Water Festival. The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Cambodia is located along the strip.
The quay is named in honour of King Sisowath of Cambodia.
# Surzur

Surzur (French pronunciation:; Breton: Surzhur) is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany, in north-western France.

## Demographics

Inhabitants of Surzur are called in French Surzurois.

## Breton language

In 2008, there was 11,42% of the children attended the bilingual schools in primary education.
# Argina, Armenia

40°15′N 43°42′E﻿ / ﻿40.250°N 43.700°E﻿ / 40.250; 43.700
Argina (Armenian: Արգինա) is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia. The town was named after the Argina Monastery, which is across the border in Turkey.
# Abu Masul

Abu Masul (Persian: ابوماصول, also Romanized as Abū Māşūl) is a village in Chah Salem Rural District, in the Central District of Omidiyeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 4 families.
# A Clockwork Sodom

A Clockwork Sodom / Tentacles of Destruction is an EP by grindcore band Agoraphobic Nosebleed. The music on this EP was recorded shortly after Altered States of America was completed, featuring the same line-up. The EP featured a more metal sound than previous efforts. The songs were meant to be a contrast to "the absurdity of Altered States of America", and so were all written to be longer than 2 minutes. The release was a one-time pressing, limited to 800 copies. The front cover was done by German artist Florian Bertmer.

## Track listing

* This 2000s thrash metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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