OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurice Miles

Maurice Miles (1908 – 26 June 1985) was an English conductor known for championing the music of twentieth century British composers.

## Biography
### Early life and studies

Miles was educated at Wells Cathedral School and won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music, where he studied violin, voice and piano. He later studied conducting at the Mozarteum University Salzburg under Clemens Krauss.

### Career

In the 1930s, Miles worked for the BBC as well as in Bath, conducting the Pump Room Orchestra. During the Second World War Maurice Miles served for a time as a Recce car driver in the 24th Lancers, and was the conductor of the 29th Armoured Brigade Orchestra. Miles was appointed principal conductor of the newly formed Yorkshire Symphony Orchestra in 1947 and remained in that post until 1954. The orchestra was known for its adventurous programming during his tenure, including contemporary British music and a rare performance of Arthur Honegger's oratorio King David.
In 1955 Miles was appointed conductor of the City of Belfast Orchestra, a large part-time symphony orchestra made up of members from the BBC Northern Ireland orchestra and local players. In 1966 the Arts Council of Northern Ireland decided to establish the Ulster Orchestra, a fully professional orchestra of 37 players. Miles was heavily involved in the creation of this new orchestra was appointed its first principal conductor. Despite some successes in the inaugural season, in 1967 unrest within the orchestra prompted Miles to resign his post.
Throughout his career Miles was a frequent guest conductor at the BBC Proms concerts and with BBC orchestras throughout the UK. He was Professor of conducting at the Royal Academy of Music and in 1977 published a handbook on conducting.

### Personal life

Maurice Miles was married to Eileen Spencer Wood and had one son and two daughters.

### Writings

* Miles, Maurice (1977). Are you beating two or four?. Novello.
# List of 1946 motorsport champions

This list of 1946 motorsport champions is a list of national or international auto racing series with a Championship decided by the points or positions earned by a driver from multiple races.

## Open wheel racing

| Series | Driver | Season article |
| AAA National Championship | Ted Horn | 1946 AAA Championship Car season |

## Stock car racing

| Series | Driver | Season article |
| Turismo Carretera | Oscar Alfredo Gálvez | 1946 Turismo Carretera |
# Saint-Flour Cathedral

Saint-Flour Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Flour de Saint-Flour) is a Roman Catholic church located in the town of Saint-Flour in the Auvergne, France. The dedication is to Saint Peter and Saint Florus, the first bishop of Lodève, who is also the eponym of the town. It has been a monument historique since 30 October 1906.
The cathedral is the seat of the Bishops of Saint-Flour.
It is a Gothic structure, built between 1398 and 1466.

## History

A first church was built to house the remains of Florus, a bishop of dubious historicity and first legendary apostle of Upper Auvergne. This building is attested by a papal bull of Pope Gregory V at the end of the 10th century.
In the 11th century, Odilon de Mercœur, Abbot of Cluny built a Romanesque basilica that Pope Urban II consecrated in 1095 under the triple name of Saint-Sauveur, Saint-Pierre and Saint-Flour.
In the 14th century, Pope John XXII created the dioceses of Saint Flour.
In 1396 there was a partial collapse of the north side of the building. Bishop Hugues de Manhac oversaw the reconstruction in spite of a difficult situation (Hundred Years' War, plague). A new, Gothic cathedral with three naves and four towers (two on the west and one on each side) was consecrated by Bishop Antoine de Montgon in 1466.
During the French Revolution in 1793, the building was ransacked and transformed into a temple of the Supreme Being. The cathedral was restored to a church in 1802.
Between 1846 and 1856, important restoration work was undertaken under the leadership of Monseigneur de Marguerye, bishop of Saint-Flour. The two lateral towers are demolished between 1862 and 1866.
The cathedral is classified as a historical monument on October 30, 1906. In 2010, Bruno Grua, bishop of Saint-Flour commissioned new works on the building.

## Gallery

* Saint-Flour Cathedral interior
* Saint-Flour Cathedral in winter
# Tii language

Tii is a Central Malayo-Polynesian language of Roti Island, off Timor, Indonesia.
# Kristin Kuster

Kristin P. Kuster (born 1973) is an American composer of symphonic, vocal and chamber music.

## Biography

Kuster was born Kristin Peterson in Raleigh, North Carolina and grew up in Boulder, Colorado. She received her Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Michigan, where she studied with William Bolcom, Michael Daugherty, Evan Chambers, and William Albright. She was awarded the Charles Ives Fellowship from the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the Underwood Emerging Composer Commission from American Composers Orchestra. Kuster is an Associate Professor of Composition at the University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance. She lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She was married to Andrew Kuster from 1997 to 2011.

## Style

Kuster "writes commandingly for the orchestra," and her music "has an invitingly tart edge" (The New York Times). Kuster's colorfully enthralling compositions take inspiration from architectural space, the weather, and mythology. Her orchestral music "unquestionably demonstrates her expertise in crafting unique timbres" (Steve Smith, Night after Night).

## Works

Orchestra and orchestra with voices
* Iron Diamond (2005)
* Myrrha (2006)
* Beneath This Stone (2007)
* Rain On It (2012)
* Devil's Thumb (2013)
Opera and musical theatre
* The Trickster & The Troll (2008)
* A Thousand Acres (2022)
Wind ensemble
* Interior (2006)
* Lost Gulch Lookout (2008)
* Two Jades (2011)
Chamber ensemble
* Ando: Light Against Ahade (2003)
* Jellyfish (2004)
* Breath Beneath (2004)
* Ribbon Earth (2008)
* Perpetual Noon (2008)
* Midnight Mirror (2009)
* Perpetual Afternoon (2009)
* Little Trees (2009)
* Here, Leaving (2010)
* Sweet Poison (2011)
* Rain Chain (2012)
* Parting Wish (2012)
* Ribbon Windows, Curtain Walls (2013)
* Readings From the Middle Seat (2013)
* Red Pine (2014)
Vocal ensemble
* Myrrha (2006)
* Bleed (2007)
* Redness (2008)
* Zephyrus (2009)
* Home (2010)
* Given a Body (2012, 2013)
* Volta (2013)
* Moonrise (2013)
* White Hurricane: 1915 (2014)
Vocal solo
* Silken Branches (2007)
* Soon (2007)
* Sorrow (2007)
* Dream Black Night (2007)
* Long Ago (2008)
* King (2013)
# Nikolay Kedrov Sr.

Nikolay Nikolayevich Kedrov Sr. (Russian: Николай Николаевич Кедров; 28
October 1871 – 2 February 1940) was a Russian composer of liturgical music. His setting of Otche Nash (The Lord's Prayer) is one of the best-known in the repertoire.

## Family

Kedrov was born in Saint Petersburg, in the Russian Empire, into the family of a Russian Orthodox archpriest. His wife was Sofia Gladkaya (Kedrova; ru: Софья Николаевна Гладкая; 1874–1965), a singer at the Mariinsky Theatre. His elder daughter was soprano Irina Kedrova and his younger daughter was Oscar and Tony Award-winning actress Lila Kedrova. His son was Nikolay Kedrov Jr.

## Career

From 1894 to 1897, he studied singing at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, becoming an operatic baritone who performed at various theaters, including the Bolshoi and the Mariinsky Theatre. In 1897, he organized a men's vocal quartet (Saint Petersburg Russian vocal quartet). Their first concert was held in 1898 at the St. Petersburg Conservatory. The repertoire of the quartet included Russian folk songs, ballads, opera music, then gradually liturgical music appeared. The quartet each year successfully toured Europe, including participation in Diaghilev's seasons. In 1913-14, Feodor Chaliapin and the quartet recorded a musical album in London. In 1917, Kedrov became a professor of the St. Petersburg Conservatory.
Some time after the October Revolution, in 1922, the family emigrated from Russia and lived in Berlin, in 1928 moved to France. In Paris, Kedrov recreated the quartet (Quatuor Kedroff). The repertoire of the ensemble in exile included liturgical chants of the Russian Orthodox Church. The quartet toured in Europe and North America. Kedrov taught at the Conservatoire Rachmaninoff in Paris. His most famous piece is Our Father (ru: Отче наш), written in 1922.

## Death

Nikolay Kedrov died on 2 February 1940 in Paris, aged 68. He was interred in the cemetery of Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois Russian Cemetery. After his death, the ensemble was headed by his son, Nikolay Kedrov Jr.
# Michał Mikołaj Ogiński

Michał Mikołaj Ogiński (Lithuanian: Mykolas Mikalojus Oginskis; April 25, 1849 – March 24, 1902) was a Polish-Lithuanian noble, marshal of the Telšiai county's nobility, cultural activist.

## Family and life

Michał Mikołaj Ogińsk was a son of Ireneusz Kleofas Ogiński [lt] and Olga Kalinowska of Wielka Kamionka, and grandson of Michał Kleofas Ogiński. He graduated from the men's gymnasium in Šiauliai. Michał Ogiński inherited his father's palace in Zaliessie, but did not want to live there. In 1873, he bought the estate in Plungė from Alexander Zubov and built Plungė Manor designed by Karol Lorenz or Friedrich August Stüler.
On July 22, 1876, he married Maria Skórzewska, daughter of Zygmunt Skórzewski, 2nd Ordynat of Radomice-Czerniejów [pl], and Konstancja, née Potulicka. The wedding took place in Czerniejewo during the Kulturkampf period and was a Polish patriotic demonstration. The couple initially lived in Rietavas, and moved to Plungė after the palace was built. They were active in social and cultural activities. Ogiński founded a private orchestra and a music school, where Lithuania's most prominent composer Mikalojus Konstantinas Čiurlionis took lessons in 1889–1893. With the help of Ogiński, he was later educated in Warsaw.
Ogiński fell ill and went to France for treatments. He died suddenly without an heir in Nice on March 24, 1902. In 1909, his brother Bohdan [lt] also died childless, thus extinguishing the senatorial line of the family. After her husband's death, Maria Ogiński lived in Plungė and continued the social activities she had begun with her husband. At the beginning of World War I, she settled in Vilnius, and in 1918 went to Poznań, where she died on March 22, 1945. Her estate was taken over by the Lithuanian government in 1921.

## Activities

Ogiński accumulated works of art, archaeological finds, hunting trophies, and a book collection. Among the collections, the collection of family portraits, consisting of about 100 canvases and sculptures, was of particular value. The collection included paintings by Marcello Bacciarelli, Bernardo Bellotto, Johann Baptist von Lampi the Elder. Among the family heirlooms were two silver Hetman's buławas.
Together with his brother Bohdan Ogińki, he organized periodic agricultural and industrial exhibitions at their estate. He helped peasant children with their education. In 1892, Michał and Bohdan Ogińskis together Józef Tyszkiewicz [lt] from the nearby Kretinga Manor built a private 50-kilometre (31 mi) long telephone line connecting their estates. This was the first telephone line in Lithuania.
After the Kražiai massacre, he informed Emperor Alexander III of the events.
Plungė was mostly inhabited by Jews. On June 29, 1894, a fire broke out there, 80 Christian and 323 Jewish houses burned down, as well as the Great Synagogue and other houses of worship. Many families were taken in by Bohdan Ogiński in Rietavas. Michał Ogiński received fire victims at his palace. He then undertook the reconstruction of the town. He built a brick trading house, a new bathhouse, and borrowed 4,000 rubles to rebuild the Great Synagogue.
# In the Bible

"In the Bible" is a song by Canadian rapper Drake featuring American rapper Lil Durk and American singer-songwriter Giveon. It was released on September 3, 2021, as the fourth track on Drake's sixth studio album Certified Lover Boy.

## Background

The track sees Drake put himself below his son, Adonis Graham, to "explain away emotional stuntedness" on the chorus, in which he sings the line: "You don't know love, you don't love me like my child". He also boasts about his body count and asks a woman for her body count. Drake delivers an "intriguing" vocal turn throughout the song. He also raps a verse. Lil Durk received praise for rapping about his girlfriend, India Royale, in his verse, specifically promoting her cosmetics line.

## Commercial performance

"In the Bible" debuted at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100, earning 41.4 million streams and 489 thousand in airplay audience and selling 800 thousand copies in its first week. It became one of the nine Top 10 songs on the chart. The song also peaked at number 18 in Canada, and at number nine on the Billboard Global 200 chart.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Chart performance for "In the Bible" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 14 |
| Australia Hip-Hop/R&B Singles (ARIA) | 11 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 18 |
| Denmark (Tracklisten) | 28 |
| France (SNEP) | 33 |
| Global 200 (Billboard) | 9 |
| Greece International (IFPI) | 40 |
| Iceland (Tónlistinn) | 29 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 86 |
| Lithuania (AGATA) | 40 |
| Portugal (AFP) | 26 |
| Slovakia (Singles Digitál Top 100) | 71 |
| South Africa (TOSAC) | 7 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 63 |
| UK Audio Streaming (OCC) | 8 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 7 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 6 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "In the Bible" :
| Chart (2021) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 81 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "In the Bible" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jason Marshall (rugby union)

Jason Marshall (born 5 February 1985) is a Canadian rugby union player. His position is tighthead prop, and he has played 27 tests for the Canada national team. Marshall currently plays for La Rochelle in the Rugby Pro D2. Marshall had previously played rugby in the British Columbia Premiership with Capilano RFC and James Bay Athletic Association, BC Bears in the Canadian Rugby Championship, and Stade Aurillacois Cantal Auvergne in the Rugby Pro D2.
Marshall originally had aspirations of becoming a professional football player as he played as a quarterback with Simon Fraser University and eventually tried out for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. After being cut from the Eskimos Marshall focused on rugby eventually making the Canada national senior team in 2008.
Marshall competed for Canada at the 2011 Rugby World Cup starting at tighthead prop in all four of Canada's pool matches.
# Peshawar Press Club

The Peshawar Press Club (PPC; Urdu: پشاور پریس کلب) is an organisation of journalists and professionals working in media in Peshawar, Pakistan. The press club was founded in 1964 after the need for journalists to sit and organise press conferences was raised. Currently, the PPC has a membership of 550 working journalists affiliated with over 55 media outlets from both print and electronic media, making it the third-largest in the country. The press club is led by a five-member cabinet consisting of a President, Vice-President, General Secretary, Joint Secretary and Treasurer; these positions are currently occupied by Arshad Aziz Malik, Rizwan Sheikh , Irfan Musazai, Tayyeb Usman and Amaad Waheed respectively.
In December 2009, the Peshawar Press Club was the target of a suicide bombing which killed three people. According to authorities, "the bomber wanted to get into the Press club" and when the police guard stopped him, he blew himself up. The force of the explosion shattered the windows in the red brick press club building, damaging the guard hut outside and nearby vehicles.
# Nikita Kolesnikov

Nikita Sergeyevich Kolesnikov (Russian: Никита Серге́евич Колесников; born 12 August 1988) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Dynamo Saint Petersburg in 2010.

## Personal life

He is a son of FC Zenit masseur Sergey Kolesnikov.
# Daviesia leptophylla

Daviesia leptophylla, commonly known as narrow-leaf bitter-pea or slender bitter pea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a broom-like, multi-stemmed shrub with dull, yellowish-green, linear phyllodes and bright yellow flowers with maroon markings.

## Description

Daviesia leptophylla is a glabrous, broom-like, multi-stemmed shrub that typically grows to a height of up to about 2 m (6 ft 7 in) high or rarely, tree-like to 5 m (16 ft) wide. The phyllodes are scattered along the branchlets, linear, yellowish-green, up to 90 mm (3.5 in) long and 6 mm (0.24 in) wide. The flowers are borne in leaf axils usually on two racemes of five to ten flowers, the racemes on peduncles 1.3–5.0 mm (0.051–0.197 in) long, the rachis 1.5–6.0 mm (0.059–0.236 in) long, each flower on a pedicel 1.0–2.5 mm (0.039–0.098 in) long. The sepals are 3.4–4.7 mm (0.13–0.19 in) long and joined at the base, the upper two joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular and 0.50–0.75 mm (0.020–0.030 in) long. The standard petal is broadly elliptic with a notched centre, 6.0–6.5 mm (0.24–0.26 in) long and bright yellow with a maroon base and intensely yellow centre, the wings 5.0–6.0 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and dark red with yellow edges, and the keel 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) long and dark red. Flowering occurs from August to December and the fruit is flattened triangular pod 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Daviesia leptophylla was first formally described in 1832 by George Don in his book A General History of Dichlamydeous Plants from an unpublished manuscript by Allan Cunningham. The specific epithet (leptophylla) means "slender-leaved".

## Distribution and habitat

Narrow-leaf bitter-pea grows in shrubland or forest, mostly on the slopes and tablelands at altitudes up to 1,400 m (4,600 ft), from Wellington in New South Wales through the Australian Capital Territory and central Victoria to the south-east of South Australia.
# Kalleh Mar

Kalleh Mar or Kaleh Mar or Kallehmar (Persian: كله مار) may refer to:
* Kalleh Mar-e Olya
* Kalleh Mar-e Pain
# Teshome Getu

Teshome Getu (Amharic: ጠስሆመ ጘቱ, born 7 February 1983 in Ethiopia) is an Ethiopian football midfielder. He currently plays for EEPCO.

## International career

Getu is a member of the Ethiopia national football team and he was a member of the Ethiopia squad at the 2001 FIFA World Youth Cup.

## Honors

* Ethiopian Premier League: 3
       2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06
* Ethiopian Super Cup: 2
       2005, 2006
# Seh Gonbad

Seh Gonbad (Persian: سه گنبد) may refer to:
* Seh Gonbad, North Khorasan
* Seh Gonbad, Razavi Khorasan
# Petrolimex

Petrolimex (PLX), formally the Vietnam National Petroleum Group (Vietnamese: Tập đoàn Xăng dầu Việt Nam), is an industry group in Vietnam. Besides working in petroleum and natural gas, the company has significant subsidiaries active in the fields of insurance, transport and trading. It, in competition with PetroVietnam (PVN), is Vietnam's leading oil and gas producing company. Company main offices are located in Hanoi.

## History

The Vietnam National Petroleum Corporation was initially created in January 1956 under the name Vietnam National Petroleum Corporation, set up by decree of the minister of commerce.
In July 2011, Petrolimex sold 2.56% of its shares in an IPO, raising $20 million, with the state still holding 94.99% of the capital.
In December 2015, Petrolimex (via its subsidiary Petrolimex Nepal) delivered its first batch of aviation fuel (39,800 litres).
In February 2016, Petrolimex admitted there was a large amount of toluene impurities in one of its A95 gasoline batch that caused multiple car breakdowns.
In May 2016, Nippon Oil officially became a 9.09% stockholder of Petrolimex, thus reducing the state ownership below 75%.
In 2016, in the wake of Brexit, Petrolimex planned to sell PJICO to a foreign fund, and to merge its real estate activity into its construction subsidiary. It also finalized the merger of the PG Bank with Vietinbank.

## Activities

Petrolimex caters oil-related products and services to Cambodia's domestic market. Beyond import/export and refining, Petrolimex is also active in the fields of engineering, installation, mechanical and oil equipment, insurance, banking.
Petrolimex operates 2,352 gas stations out of the 14,000 in operation in the country, with a focus on remote and distant areas. Everything in those gas stations - lubricants, gas, insurance, banking - is produced and sold by Petrolimex' subsidiaries. Petrolimex account for 55% of Vietnam's oil-related imports, and lead the market with a 55% share of the oil products market.

### Subsidiaries

Petrolimex group companies include:
* Petrolimex Joint Stock Insurance Company (PJICO)
* Petrolimex Gas JSC
* Petrolimex Petrochemical Corporation - JSC
* Petrolimex Tanker Corporation
* Petrolimex Concrete and Construction Co. Ltd
* Petrolimex Land Holdings JSC
* Petrolimex Group Commercial Joint Stock Bank (PG Bank)
# Sputnik (rural locality)

Sputnik (Russian: Спутник) is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
* Sputnik, Chelyabinsk Oblast, a settlement in Travnikovsky Selsoviet of Chebarkulsky District in Chelyabinsk Oblast; 54°54′N 60°32′E﻿ / ﻿54.900°N 60.533°E﻿ / 54.900; 60.533
* Sputnik, Krasnodar Krai, a settlement under the administrative jurisdiction of Chernomorsky Settlement Okrug in Seversky District of Krasnodar Krai; 44°52′N 38°28′E﻿ / ﻿44.867°N 38.467°E﻿ / 44.867; 38.467
* Sputnik, Moscow Oblast, a settlement in Sputnik Rural Settlement of Mozhaysky District in Moscow Oblast; 55°30′N 36°6′E﻿ / ﻿55.500°N 36.100°E﻿ / 55.500; 36.100
* Sputnik, Murmansk Oblast, an inhabited locality under the administrative jurisdiction of Pechenga Urban-Type Settlement in Pechengsky District of Murmansk Oblast; 69°31′N 31°20′E﻿ / ﻿69.517°N 31.333°E﻿ / 69.517; 31.333
* Sputnik, Novosibirsk Oblast, a settlement in Cherepanovsky District of Novosibirsk Oblast; 54°12′N 83°25′E﻿ / ﻿54.200°N 83.417°E﻿ / 54.200; 83.417
* Sputnik, Samara Oblast, a settlement in Volzhsky District of Samara Oblast
* Sputnik, Sverdlovsk Oblast, a settlement in Gayevsky Selsoviet of Irbitsky District in Sverdlovsk Oblast