OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Czerwone Wierchy

Czerwone Wierchy (Slovak: Červené vrchy, also known as Red Peaks) are a group of four grassy and domed peaks located on the main ridge of the Western Tatras on the border between Poland and Slovakia. Their name derives from the rush Juncus trifidus, in which the peaks are covered and whose blades turn red in autumn.
Czerwone Wierchy are made up of the following summits (west to east):
* Ciemniak/Temniak (2096 m)
* Krzesanica/Kresanica (2122 m)
* Małołączniak/Malolúčniak (2096 m)
* Kopa Kondracka/Kondratova kopa (2005 m)
They mostly consist of sedimentary rocks, such as limestone or dolomite, however their summits are covered in granite and other crystalline rocks.
The massif features numerous limestone caves, including the Jaskinia Wielka Śnieżna, the longest and deepest cave in Poland.
# Blanche Jenkins

Blanche Jenkins (active 1872–1915) was a British portrait painter.

## Life

Jenkins was active as an exhibitor at the Society of British Artists and at the Royal Academy, where she showed some 49 works from 1872 onwards. She was also a member of the Society of Lady Artists. She exhibited her work at the Woman's Building at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
Her painting Her Morning Ride was included in the 1905 book Women Painters of the World.
She died in 1915 and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery with her father George (d.1871) and her sister Emma (d.1904).

## Gallery

* Portrait of a child
* Cupid with roses
* Miss Georgie
# Skhidnytsia settlement hromada

Skhidnytsia settlement territorial hromada (Ukrainian: Східницька селищна територіальна громада, romanized: Skhidnytska selyshchna terytorialna hromada) is one of the hromadas of Ukraine, located in Drohobych Raion within the country's western Lviv Oblast. Its administrative centre is the urban-type settlement of Skhidnytsia.
The hromada has an area of 414.3 km$^2$ (160.0 sq mi), as well as a population of 19,951 (as of 2023).

## Composition

In addition to two urban-type settlements (Skhidnytsia and Pidbuzh), the hromada includes 20 villages:
* Bystrytsia-Hirska [uk]
* Dovhe [uk]
* Holovske
* Huta [uk]
* Korytyshche
* Kryntiata
* Lastivka
* Maidan [uk]
* Novyi Kropyvnyk [uk]
* Opaka (Ukraine) [uk]
* Pereprostynia [uk]
* Pidsukhe [uk]
* Rybnyk [uk]
* Smilna [uk]
* Staryi Kropyvnyk [uk]
* Storona [uk]
* Svydnyk [uk]
* Zalokot [uk]
* Zhdanivka [uk]
* Zubrytsia
# Tirulokanathar Temple, Thakkalur

Tirulokanathar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva, one of the main deities of Hinduism. It lies in Thakkalur in Puducherry, India.

## Vaippu Sthalam

This temple is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams, built by Tamil Saivite Nayanars Appar and Sundarar.

## Presiding deity

The presiding deity in the garbhagriha, represented by the lingam, is known as Tirulokanathar. The Goddess is known as Dharmasamvardhini. Earlier they were called Svetharanyar and Anandavalli.

## Specialities

Lord Shiva can be found in many places. Among them are Idaimaruthu, Engoi, Ramacheram, Innambar, Emaperur, Thakkalur, Thalayalankadu, Kodumudi, Courtallam, Kollamputhur, Kottaru, and Kadambandurai.

## Architecture

The temple does not have rajagopura. It has an entrance and a compound wall. After entering from the east outer prakara, nandhi and bali peeta are found. Through the inner entrance, the garbhagriha of the presiding deity can be reached. It faces east, while the Goddess faces south. The temple is renovated . The shrine of Nataraja, known as Nataraja Sabha is also there. In the corner of the front mandapa, Bhairava and Chandra and in the outer prakara, Vinayaka, Visvanathar and Gajalakshmi are found.
# Khalid Fouhami

Khalid Fouhami (Arabic: خالد فهامي; born 25 December 1972) is a Moroccan football coach and a former goalkeeper. He is the manager of Stade Marocain.

## Football career

Fouhami was born in Casablanca. During his extensive career, he played for Wydad AC, IR Tanger, Maghreb Fez and FUS Rabat in Morocco, Dinamo București in Romania, Beveren, Standard Liège and Visétois in Belgium, Académica Coimbra and Portimonense in Portugal and Alania Vladikavkaz in Russia.
A Moroccan international for nine years, he represented his nation at the 2000, 2004 and 2008 Africa Cup of Nations.

## Honours
### Club

Wydad AC
* Botola: 1992–93
Maghreb Fez
* Botola 2: 1996–97
Dinamo București
* Divizia A: 1999–2000
* Cupa României: 1999–2000
FUS Rabat
* Botola 2: 2008–09
* Coupe du Trône: 2010

### Country

Morocco
* Africa Cup of Nations: runner-up 2004
# Czech Sailing Association

The Czech Sailing Association (Czech: Český svaz jachtingu) is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Czech Republic, recognised by the International Sailing Federation.

## History

Founded in 1929 as the Czechoslovak Yachting Association and known since 1993 as Czech Sailing Association.

## Notable sailors

See Category:Czech sailors

### Olympic sailing

See Category:Olympic sailors of the Czech Republic

### Offshore sailing

See Category:Czech sailors (sport)
# Vyacheslav I. Lebedev

Vyacheslav Ivanovich Lebedev (Russian: Вячеслав Иванович Лебедев; born April 1, 1950) is a Russian apiologist, Doctor of Sciences, Professor at the P.A. Kostychev Ryazan State Agrotechnological University (since 1995), Director of the Russian Research Institute of Apiculture (2011—2015), Сorresponding Member of the Petrovskaya Academy of Sciences and Arts. Laureate of the 2000 State Prize of the Russian Federation and of the 2003 Prize of the Government of the Russian Federation in the field of education.
He graduated from the Ryazan State University in 1972. In 1993, he defended his doctoral dissertation at the Russian State Agrarian University - Moscow Timiryazev Agricultural Academy. In 1996, he received the title of Professor.
He is a member of the editorial board of the Russian journal "Pchelovodstvo".
He is a Doctor Honoris Causa of the Grodno State Agricultural University (2013). He was awarded a Medal "In Commemoration of the 1000th Anniversary of Kazan".
# Trevor, Wrexham

Trevor (Welsh: Trefor) is a village in Wrexham County Borough, Wales. It is situated in the scenic Vale of Llangollen, on the A539 between Llangollen and Wrexham, in the community of Llangollen Rural, and in the historic county of Denbighshire.
Its name is an anglicised version of the Welsh place-name Trefor, meaning "large village". This was one of the old townships of the parish of Llangollen, giving its name to both a powerful landowning family whose ancestral home was in the township, and to the later industrial settlement represented by the modern village. In common with neighbouring Froncysyllte, Trevor is largely made up of nineteenth- and twentieth-century cottages for workers in the area's traditional industries of limestone quarrying and brick-making. Although these industries have now disappeared the area has a rich industrial archeology.
Trevor lies on the Llangollen Canal at the northern end of the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct: the Trevor Basin is at the north end of the aqueduct.
Until 1965, the village had a railway station on the now-closed Ruabon–Barmouth line. However the nearby Llangollen Railway aims to extend eastwards to Ruabon, which may include rebuilding and full restoration of the station as part of the work.
The Offa's Dyke Path passes through the village.
# Werburg Welch

Dame Werburg Welch, OSB (1894–1990), born Eileen Welch, was an English artist and Benedictine nun. Born in Cheltenham, her father was a Catholic convert, who sent her to convent schools. She studied art at both Southampton and Bristol, before becoming a nun, and continued her art work.

## Biography

Grace Eileen Welch was born on 17 May 1894 in Cheltenham and known as Eileen until she entered religious life. Her father was John Grindon Welch and her mother Grace Mary Welch had four children, of which Eileen was the eldest.
John Welch had been raised Protestant, but converted to Catholicism after reading Cardinal Newman's works. Eileen was sent to Holy Trinity School, Kidderminster, shortly after it was founded, a school run by nuns exiled from France. In 1906 Eileen and her sister were sent to be educated at Convent of the Cross. She went on to study at Southampton School of Art and then at the Bristol Art School, when the family settled in Bristol.
In 1913, Eileen entered the Convent of the Religious of the Cross as a postulant, before becoming a novice at Stanbrook Abbey in Worcestershire in 1915, supposedly wearing a fashionable skirt too tight to kneel in. There, she took the religious name Werburg.
On 30 November 1919 she took her solemn vows and became Dame Werburg, a full Benedictine nun. She intended to give up art, but was persuaded to carry on. Welch continued to study art under Desmond Chute and Eric Gill from whom she derived her angular style.
During the Second World War, she took on the role of managing orchards, and became an expert on fruit trees, a hobby she carried on until her 80s. She was a sub-prioress of Stanbrook Abbey from 1956 until 1968. She suffered a severe stroke in November 1989 and died on 1 February 1990 at Stanbrook Abbey.

## Works

Welch was known for her designs of liturgical furnishings and took a lead role in the 1929 Catholic Times' Arts and Crafts exhibition. Her paintings and wood carvings can be found in many Catholic and Anglican churches in Britain including Farnborough Abbey (Weston-super-Mare) and the University of Birmingham's Catholic Chapel.
She regularly exhibited in the 1930s and 1940s with the Guild of Catholic Artists and Craftsmen using the assumed name of Benedictine of Stanbrook. Her works have appeared in Art Notes and L'Artisan Liturgique. Her best-known work was a commission piece called The Praying Christ.
A retrospective of her work was held at Ushaw in 2019.
# Augusta Cottlow

Augusta Cottlow (April 2, 1878 — April 11, 1954) was an American pianist of the early 20th century, and a child musical prodigy in the 1880s.

## Early life

Augusta Cottlow was born and raised in Shelbyville, Illinois, the daughter of Morris Cottlow and Selina Cottlow. Her mother was her first piano teacher. From the age of six years, she was recognized as a child musical prodigy; she gave a series of concerts to raise money for her further study in Berlin and Vienna. In Chicago, she studied piano with Carl Wolfsohn and composition with Frederick Grant Gleason. Ferruccio Busoni was one of her mentors while in Europe.

## Career

As an adult performer, Cottlow toured in the United States, while based in Bronxville, New York. "If one would characterize Miss Cottlow in a single phrase," proposed one critic, "he would say that she is positively an ascetic in her devotion to the beautiful piano tone." She played at Carnegie Hall in 1901, at a hospital benefit. In 1912, she gave a recital at the White House for President William Taft. Augusta Cottlow rarely gave public performances after 1925, but continued performing privately, and taught piano.

## Personal life

Augusta Cottlow married a fellow musician, Edgar Anspacher Gerst of California, in 1912, in New York City. They had a daughter, Selina Adelaide (1915–1916), while living in Germany. Late in life, Augusta Cottlow corresponded with Harry S Truman, who had heard her perform three times in Kansas City as a young man. She died in 1954, in White Plains, New York, aged 76 years. A trunk marked with Cottlow's name is in the collection of the Ogle County Historical Society in Oregon, Illinois.
# Gene Gutchë

Gene Gutchë (born Romeo Maximilian Eugene Ludwig Gutschë; 3 July 1907, Berlin – 15 November 2000, White Bear Lake, Minnesota) was a German composer active primarily in America.
Gutchë earned degrees in business and economics but also studied piano with Ferruccio Busoni. In 1925 he moved to the United States, working in both fields. In the 1950s he attended graduate school in music at the University of Minnesota and the University of Iowa, studying under Philip Greeley Clapp and settling in Minneapolis. He withdrew his early compositions at this time. While much of his work is neo-Romantic, he also experimented with polytonality, serialism, and microtones.
Gutchë also published two books, Music of the People (1968) and Come Prima (1970).

## Selected works
### Orchestra

* Symphony No.1
* Symphony No.2 for chorus and orchestra, Op.14 (1951)
* Symphony No.3, Op.19
* Rondo Capriccioso, Op.21
* Dance Suite, Op.26 No.2
* Rhapsody, Op.26 No.3
* Holofernes Overture, Op.27 No.1 (1958)
* Judith Prologue, Op.27 No.2
* Concertino, Op.28 (1956)
* Symphony No.4 in one movement, Op.30 (1960)
* Symphony No.5 for string orchestra, Op.34 (1962)
* Bongo Divertimento, Op.35 (1965, revised 1993)
* Genghis Khan for winds and double basses, Op.37 (1963)
* Raquel, Op.38 (1967)
* Rites in Tenochtitlan, Op.39 No.1
* Hsiang Fei, Op.40 (1965)
* Gemini, Op.41 (1965)
* Aesop Fabler Suite, Op.43 (1967)
* Classic Concerto, Op.44 (1967)
* Symphony No.6, Op.45 (1970)
* Epimetheus USA, Op.46 (1969)
* Cybernetics XX, Op.47 (1972)
* Icarus, Op.48 (1975)
* Bi-Centurion, Op.49 (1975)
* Perseus and Andromeda XX, Op.50 (1977)
* Helios Kinetic, Op.52 (1978)

### Concertante

* Concerto for piano and orchestra, Op.24
* Timpani Concertante, Op.31 (1963)
* Cantilena for horn and string orchestra (1950)
* Concerto for violin and orchestra, Op.36 (1962)

### Chamber music

* String Quartet No.1 in E minor (1949)
* String Quartet in C minor, Op.12 No.1 (1950)
* String Quartet No.3, Op.12 No.3 (1951)
* Interlude for viola and piano, Op.25 (1956)
* String Quartet No.4, Op.29 No.1 (1960, revised 1982)
* String Quartet, Op.29 No.4
* Etude for Unaccompanied Cello, Op.42 (1966)

### Piano

* Two Part Invention (1947)
* Fugue in C minor, Op.3 (1948)
* Theme and Variations, Op.6 No.2 (1949)
* Sonata, Op.6 No.3 (1963)
* Utilitarian Fugue, Op.9
* Sonata, Op.32 No.1 (1963)
* Sonata, Op.32 No.2 (1963)

### Vocal

* Benediction for soprano and organ (1961)
* Lullaby for soprano and piano (1963)

### Choral

* No Greater Love Has Man Than Mighty God Above, Hymn
* Alleluia, Op.33 (1961)
* Akhenaten (Eidetic Images) for tenor solo, chorus and orchestra, Op.51 No.2 (1978)
* Tibi Seris Tibi Metis, Op. 53 (1988–1989)
# Peer Raben

Peer Raben (born Wilhelm Rabenbauer; 3 July 1940 – 21 January 2007) was a German composer who worked with German filmmaker Rainer Werner Fassbinder.

## Early and personal ife

Raben was born in Viechtafell, Bavaria, and attended Musische Gymnasium Straubing. Raben was Fassbinder's lover for a short time when they shared an apartment with Irm Hermann. He died of cancer in Mitterfels, Bavaria, Germany.

## Career

In 1966, Raben, together with several others, founded the Action Theatre in Munich, which led to the Anti Theatre in 1968, where he was active as writer, composer and director. In 1969 and 1970 he produced Fassbinder’s first films. After working on a film of his own (Die Ahnfrau), he concentrated on composing for theatre and films.
He directed three films himself: Die Ahnfrau - Oratorium nach Franz Grillparzer (1971), Adele Spitzeder [de] (1972) and Heute spielen wir den Boß (1981), for which he also composed the music.
In addition to Fassbinder, Raben composed music for Robert van Ackeren, Barbet Schroeder, Daniel Schmid, Bernhard Sinkel, Peter Zadek, Doris Dörrie, Hansgünther Heyme, Ulrike Ottinger, Werner Schroeter, Tom Toelle, Dan Polsby, Percy Adlon, Wong Kar-wai and Sergej Stanojkovski.
In 2006 he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the World Soundtrack Academy.
# George Quincy

George Quincy (born in Oklahoma, United States) is an American composer and conductor of Choctaw heritage. He has composed for theater, dance, music, and television.
Quincy holds degrees from the Juilliard School, where he has also taught. He worked with the Martha Graham Dance Company.
Quincy has performed at the National Museum of the American Indian. His music has been performed by Timothy Archambault. A CD of Quincy's music, entitled Choctaw Nights, was released by Albany Records. Another was released by Lyrichord Classical.
He is an advisor to the First Nations Composer Initiative.
He lives in New York City.
# Bresje, Kosovo Polje

Bresje (Serbian: Бресје, Bresje; Albanian: Bresje) is a small town in the Municipality of Fushë Kosova, in Kosovo.

## History

According to the 1942–1943 Albanian census, Bresje had 590 inhabitants, of whom 355 were Albanian Orthodox, 90 were Albanian Muslims and 142 were Serbs.
# Arthur Hughes (archbishop)

Arthur Walter Hughes, M.Afr. (25 August 1902 – 12 July 1949) was a British prelate of the Catholic Church who led the Pontifical Urban University for a decade. He was appointed the pope's representative to a group of missionary countries but died just as he was taking up that assignment.

## Biography

Arthur Hughes was born on 25 August 1902 in the Clapton neighborhood of London, to parents who had immigrated from Ireland and Wales. He was raised without religion and chose to be a Catholic after leaving school at age 14 and studying independently. He was sent to study at the minor seminary of the Missionaries of Africa in Bishop's Waltham and then in Carthage. He was ordained a priest of that order on 28 June 1927. He taught briefly in Bishop's Waltham and then led a parish in West London while preaching throughout the United Kingdom.
His first missionary posting was in Uganda where he worked in education from 1933 to 1942. Then he arrived in British-occupied Egypt as a welcome alternative to the apostolic delegate there who was Italian, but he maintained his independence from his countrymen. He functioned as papal representative though he lacked the title. He attended to prisoners of war and occupying troops evenhandedly. And he focused on establishing cordial relations with the various Christian and non-Christian communities.
On 3 March 1945, Pope Pius XII appointed him titular archbishop of Hieropolis and Apostolic Delegate to Egypt.
Egypt then worked toward establishing full diplomatic relations with the Holy See, the first Muslim state to do so. On 23 August 1947, Pope Pius XII appointed him titular archbishop of Aprus and Apostolic Internuncio to Egypt.
He died on a visit to his family in England on 12 July 1949 at the age of 46.
# John Boda

John Boda (2 August 1922, in Boyceville, Wisconsin – 14 April 2002, in Ocala, Florida) was a composer and music professor who taught music theory, composition and piano at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida between 1947 and 2001. His papers and collection are at the Warren D. Allen Music Library.
Boda's musical education was at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. In the late 1940s, he served as assistant conductor to George Szell at the Cleveland Orchestra. During Boda's tenure with the orchestra, he met Igor Stravinsky who made a guest appearance with the orchestra. Boda played the piano part of Petrushka under the baton of Stravinsky. The visit had great impact on the burgeoning neoclassicism of the young Boda. His composition Sinfonia was the product of a large Ford grant in 1960. He often composed in a neo-Classical framework. Boda composed many chamber pieces, including sonatas for most common orchestral instruments. He suffered a stroke in late 1995 that interrupted his compositional activity for a time; however, he soon resumed and produced a number of highly imaginative, profoundly mature works in his final years. Notable students of his include Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, David Ward Steinman, and Jason Overall.
# Henry Eichheim

Henry Eichheim (January 3, 1870 – August 22, 1942) was an American composer, conductor, violinist, organologist, and ethnomusicologist. He is best known as one of the first American composers to combine the sound of indigenous Asian instruments with western orchestral colors.

## Life

He was born in Chicago, where he studied at the Chicago Musical College. He later went to Boston to play with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. After about 1912 he became more interested in conducting and composition than in violin performance; he was an early promoter of the works of contemporary French composers, particularly Debussy, Ravel and Gabriel Fauré, in the United States.
Following some trips to east Asia, including Korea, Japan, and China, he began to study the music of those cultures, and as a result began to use both the instruments from east Asia and Indonesia in his compositions, as well as some of the rhythmic and melodic elements of the indigenous music. He moved to Santa Barbara, California in 1922, although he continued to travel widely. On two of his trips–to Bali, and India—he went with Leopold Stokowski, a friend of his.
After Eichheim's death, the University of California, Santa Barbara inherited his collection of papers, photographs and musical instruments.

## Works

Some of his better-known compositions include Oriental Impressions (1919–1922), which contains transcriptions of Japanese, Korean and Thai melodies; Java (1929), and Bali (1931), which use instruments from the gamelan ensembles of those two islands; and The Moon, My Shadow and I (1926), a setting of poems by Li Bai.
He also composed a number of settings of poems of William Butler Yeats.

## References and further reading

* Dolores Hsu: "Henry Eichheim", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed March 3, 2005), (subscription access) Archived 2008-05-16 at the Wayback Machine