OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cyanogen (disambiguation)

Cyanogen is a chemical compound.
Cyanogen may also refer to:
* CyanogenMod, the Android firmware
* Stefanie Jane, the lead developer of CyanogenMod nicknamed "Cyanogen"
# Robin Ganemyr

Robin Ganemyr (born 25 June 1983) is a retired Swedish footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Britten-Pears Orchestra

The Britten-Pears Orchestra, formerly The Snape Maltings Training Orchestra, is the youth orchestra of the Britten-Pears Young Artists Programme at Snape Maltings, run by the Aldeburgh Festival.
Since the very first course in 1972, over 10,000 young artists have attended what started as the Britten–Pears School for Advanced Musical Studies, and is now called the Britten–Pears Young Artist Programme. The programme aims to bridge the gap between conservatoires and professional life, offering unique development and performance opportunities to young musicians. Many have gone on to become leading musicians in their own right. Masterclasses for singers, ensembles, instrumentalists and composers are held from March until October. There are also opportunities for emerging young professional musicians to work with leading conductors, soloists and orchestral principals in both the Britten–Pears Orchestra and the Britten–Pears Baroque Orchestra. Many of the masterclasses are open to the public, and each course culminates in a public performance, including at the Aldeburgh Festival and Snape Proms. Auditions are held across the world, now using modern technology to access countries on the other side of the globe. In 2012, the Britten–Pears Orchestra was conducted by Antonello Manacorda, performing Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony at Snape Maltings Concert Hall at Easter. Previous conductors of the BPO include Edward Gardner, Oliver Knussen, Kirill Karabits, Vasily Petrenko and Robin Ticciati. The Britten–Pears Baroque Orchestra, formed in 1992, is formed each year to work on baroque repertoire, and previous tutors have included period specialists Richard Egarr, Emmanuelle Haïm, Laurence Cummings, Andreas Scholl and Harry Bicket. They presented Rameau’s Naïs as part of the 2012 Snape Proms under Christophe Rousset. In 2012, as part of the Cultural Olympiad, the Aldeburgh World Orchestra was formed, conducted by Sir Mark Elder. Young musicians from across the globe submitted their auditions on YouTube, and an international ensemble of around 124 young musicians came to Suffolk to train and perform both in the Concert Hall in Snape and as part of the BBC Promenade Concert season at the Royal Albert Hall, as well as on a short European tour.
In 2012, Aldeburgh Strings was created to perform under the baton of Markus Däurnet at the 2012 Britten Weekend, when the programme included Britten’s Prelude and Fugue, Lachrymae and In memoriam Dennis Brain.
# Pylorobranchus hearstorum

Pylorobranchus hearstorum, the gigantic worm eel, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Myrophinae, the worm eels, in the family Ophichthidae, which also includes the snake eels. This species is known from a single specimen, the holotype collected from the Verde Island Passage in the Philippines at 13.583-13.575°N, 120.382-120.411°E from a depth between 892 and 966 m (2,927 and 3,169 ft). The species was described in 2014 by the American marine biologist John E. McCosker. The specific name honours the friends of McCosker and philanthropists William and Margaret Hearst, who sponsored the expedition the holotype was collected on. This single known specimen of this species had a total length of 121.8 cm (48.0 in).
# Aliocha

Aliocha (born Aliocha Allard; August 17, 1984) is a French film director.

## Biography

Aliocha was born in French Polynesia in 1984. Inspired by the film directors Robert Bresson, Luis Buñuel and Andrei Tarkovsky, he studied filmmaking in Paris and New York City before directing his first short film La conduite de la Raison (The guidance of Reason) which was presented at the Cannes Film Festival's Directors Fortnight 2011. Aliocha was selected to take part of the Toronto International Film Festival Talent Lab and the Berlinale Talent Campus. He then wrote and directed the short film Bake a Cake (winner of the “Aprile” Award at the Milano Film Festival 2012) which marked the first collaboration with the actor Jean-Louis Coulloc’h (Lady Chatterley) with whom he also shot his first feature film A villa in Los Angeles on the coast of Brittany, France.

## Filmography (Writer, Director)

* A villa in Los Angeles (2013)
* Bake a Cake (2012)
** Aprile Award at the Milano Film Festival 2012
* La conduite de la Raison (2010) (English: The guidance of Reason)
** Directors Fortnight 2011 Cannes Film Festival
* Catedral (2009)
** Best Short Film at the London International Documentary Festival 2010
** Best Documentary at Lo Sguardo Di Omero Festival 2010
** Audience Award at the European Independent Film Festival 2010
# Anita C. Hill

Anita Carol Hill (born 1951) is an LGBT American minister in the Lutheran Church. She is one of the first ordained lesbian women in the church and became a pastor before the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) changed its policy on LGBT ministers.

## Early life and education

Hill was born in 1951 and was raised in the Roman Catholic faith in Shreveport, Louisiana. As a young adult, she lived in Crystal Springs, Mississippi, and became involved in the United Methodist Church. She attended Mississippi State University where she earned a bachelor's degree in science. She went on to gain a master's degree in religious studies and a master of divinity degree from United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities. She also studied at Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota.

## Career

In the 1980s, Hill started out as a lay minister in the Saint Paul-Reformation Lutheran Church. By the 1990s, her congregation wanted her to be ordained despite rules against lesbian pastors in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) at the time. The church's head pastor, Paul Tidemann, created the goal for his church that it would have a non-celibate, openly gay minister by 1993. Hill was an open lesbian in a committed relationship. She was ordained on April 28, 2001, within the Extraordinary Lutheran Ministries but was later censured for her ordainment as an LGBT person. On September 18, 2010, she was formally inducted into the ELCA Clergy Roster. She left working at the church in 2012 and went on to fight a state constitutional amendment in her state which banned gay marriage.
In 2012 Hill joined ReconcilingWorks as regional director for the St. Paul area and later became its deputy director.
Hill was the subject of the 2003 documentary This Obedience, by filmmakers Jamie Lee and Dawn Mikkelson; the film chronicled Hill's openly gay status and the controversy it ignited within the church.
Hill's papers are maintained for researchers by the Minnesota Historical Society at the Gale Family Library in St. Paul.
# Shinichi Ohnuki

Shinichi Ohnuki (大貫 晋一, Ohnuki Shinichi, born February 3, 1994 in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays pitcher for the Yokohama DeNA BayStars.
# Widows (1976 film)

Widows (Russian: Вдовы, romanized: Vdovy) is a 1976 Soviet drama film directed by Sergey Mikaelyan.

## Plot

The film tells about two elderly widows who live in the same house. They are united not only by tragedy, but also by common concern, namely the grave of two unknown soldiers, which they have been guarding for over 30 years. And suddenly the managers of their district decide to turn the grave into a memorial.

## Cast

* Galina Makarova as Shura
* Galina Skorobogatova as Liza
* Gennadi Lozhkin as Boris
* Borislav Brondukov as Galkin
* Yuri Kayurov as Krotov
* Raisa Maksimova as Alla
* Mikhail Pogorzhelsky as Kireev
* Vladimir Pitsek as Alla's husband
* Larisa Chikurova as Nadya Kharitonova
* Yuriy Dubrovin as Voronkov
# Vita Group Limited

Vita Group Limited (Vita Group) is an Australian retailer that operates under the brands of Artisan Aesthetic Clinics. Vita Group employs 400 people across its network of brands and is an ASX listed company that in 2020 reported revenues of $773.1 million.
Vita Group was founded by David McMahon and Maxine Horne. David McMahon was the CEO from 1995 to 2013.| Chief Executive Officer]] Vita Group was established to provide Australians with retail outlets where they could purchase mobile phones and other telecommunication products and services. The company commenced trading in 1995 as a Telstra Licensed Dealer under the brand Fone Zone, with its first store opening at Pacific Fair Shopping Centre on the Gold Coast. By 2005, Fone Zone had expanded to more than 100 stores Australia-wide and had listed on the Australian Stock Exchange.
In 2008, Fone Zone rebranded itself as Vita Group to reflect its expanded business focus beyond mobile phones, and David McMahon remained involved in the leadership of the company as CEO during this period. Maxine Horne became CEO following McMahon’s retirement in 2013.

## Background

From 2005 to 2008, Fone Zone continued to expand and diversify through acquisitions, purchasing Telstra dealer, One Zero Communications in 2005, and Apple reseller, Next Byte in 2007. In 2008, the company officially changed its name to Vita Group Limited.
In 2009, after nearly 15 years as a Telstra Licensed Dealer, Vita Group signed a Dealer and Master Licence Agreement with Telstra, which saw Vita acquire 100 Telstra branded stores.
Vita Group continued to expand from 2010 to 2015, entering the information and communication technology (ICT) sector through acquiring Camelon IT, which it later rebranded to Vita Enterprise Solutions.
By mid-2015, the company had nearly 150 points of presence across Australia, including 100 Telstra Licensed Stores, 16 Telstra Business Centres, five Fone Zone outlets, 16 One Zero stores and 12 Next Byte stores.
In December 2015, Vita Group made the decision to close its Next Byte brand.
In 2016, the company announced the extension of its Telstra Dealer and Master Lincence Agreement to 2020.
The following year, Vita Group further diversified, expanding into the non-invasive medical aesthetics sector by acquiring Clear Complexions. In 2018, the group added to its portfolio in this market by acquiring Artisan Cosmetic & Rejuvenation Clinic, Fortitude Valley and by launching its own premium medical aesthetics brand, Artisan Aesthetic Clinics.
Today, Vita Group has more than 130 points of presence across Australia, consisting of Telstra Licensed Stores, Telstra Business Centres, and Fone Zone outlets. The company also operates the brands, Sprout, Artisan Aesthetic Clinics, and Vita Enterprise Solutions.
# Karimu

Karimu (Persian: كريمو) is a village in Masabi Rural District of Aysak District, Sarayan County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 801 in 287 households. The following census in 2011 counted 742 people in 289 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 679 people in 282 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Alberta Oil Sands Technology and Research Authority

The Alberta Oil Sands Technology and Research Authority (AOSTRA) was an Alberta crown corporation to promote the development and use of new technology for oil sands and heavy crude oil production, and enhanced recovery of conventional crude oil. It was funded by the Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund. Its head office and information centre were located in Edmonton, Alberta and a second office in Calgary, Alberta in Canada.

## History

AOSTRA was formed in 1974 for promotion of the development of new technologies for oil sands and heavy-oil production. In 1979 its mandate was expanded also to the conventional crude oil technologies. In 1984, AOSTRA initiated the Underground Test Facility as an in-situ SAGD bitumen recovery facility.
In 1986, the Alberta Department of Energy took over AOSTRA's role in developing oil sands technology, and on 1 August 2000, AOSTRA was reorganized into the newly established Alberta Energy Research Institute, and rebranded again to the name of Alberta Innovates—Energy and Environment Solutions with an expanded role to include other energy-related research areas such as wind, solar, fuel cells, clean coal and biomass.

## Operations

AOSTRA operated primarily through projects, the costs of which were shared with industries. The resultant technology is available to any user at fair market value. AOSTRA also supported research at Canadian universities and research institutions by providing grants to inventors, funding the operation of a technical information system, promoting international co-operation in oil sands development, and providing scholarships and fellowships for educational assistance. One of the main targets of AOSTRA finding of suitable technologies for that part of the Athabasca Oil Sands that could not be recovered using surface mining technologies.

## Technologies

Most notable technologies developed with assistance of AOSTRA include of Steam Assisted Gravity Drainage (SAGD), OSLO Cold Water Extraction (OCWE) and Alberta Taciuk Process (ATP).
# Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus

The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus (ASOC) was founded in 1970 by former ASO Music Director Robert Shaw. An auditioned ensemble composed entirely of volunteers, the Chorus meets weekly for rehearsals and performs regularly with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Led by ASO Director of Choruses Norman Mackenzie, the ASO Chorus is known for its precision and expressive singing quality. Current Music Director Nathalie Stutzmann, a world-renowned contralto, is sure to expand on the Chorus’s already incredible repertoire and reputation.
In addition to its regular performances with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, the Chorus is featured on many of the ASO’s recordings, which have won multiple Grammy® Awards, including nine for Best Choral Performance, four for Best Classical Recording and one for Best Opera Recording. Those include Vaughan Williams' A Sea Symphony and Berlioz's Requiem.
The Chorus made its debut at New York's Carnegie Hall in 1976 in a performance of Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 with the ASO, led by Robert Shaw. The Chorus also performed in Washington, D.C., for President-elect Jimmy Carter's Inaugural Concert in 1977 and traveled to Germany three times with ASO Principal Guest Conductor Donald Runnicles to be a special guest of the Berlin Philharmonic: in December 2003 for performances of Britten's War Requiem, in May 2008 for Berlioz's Requiem and in December 2009 for Brahms' Ein deutsches Requiem.
* ↑ "VAUGHAN WILLIAMS: Symphony No.1 "A Sea Symphony" GRAMMY AWARD WINNER, BEST CLASSICAL ALBUM AND BEST CHORAL PERFORMANCE". Robert Spano. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
* ↑ Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony. "Awards | Atlanta Symphony Orchestra". www.aso.org. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
* ↑ "Atlanta Symphony Sweeps Classical Grammys | WNYC | New York Public Radio, Podcasts, Live Streaming Radio, News". WNYC. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
* ↑ Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony. "Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus | Atlanta Symphony Orchestra". www.aso.org. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
* ↑ Ruhe, Pierre (2009-12-21). "Atlanta Symphony Chorus a highlight of Berlin Philharmonic Digital Concert Hall". Arts Atl. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
* ↑ Orchestra, Atlanta Symphony (2023-01-24). "Requiem on the Road:". Medium. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
* ↑ "Atlanta Voices Triumph in Berlin". WABE. 2012-02-20. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
# Dezső Tandori

Dezső Tandori (8 December 1938 – 13 February 2019) was a Hungarian writer, poet and literary translator. He was a member of the Széchenyi Academy of Literature and Arts and a founding member of the Digital Literature Academy. While publishing poetry and novels mainly under his own name, he also wrote detective fiction under the pseudonym Nat Roid.
Tandori was born into a family of officials. He completed his high school studies in Budapest, and in 1957 he received a degree in German language studies from Eötvös Lórand University. He then worked as a high school teacher for a short time. From 1971, Tandori earned his living as a freelance writer and translator. During his early career, he became acquainted with Ágnes Nemes Nagy, then a young grammar school teacher, and her literary circle (including Miklós Mészöly, Géta Ottlik, and Iván Mándy). His first two books of poetry, A Fragment to Hamlet (1968) and Cleansing of a Found Object (1973) are regarded as landmarks in Hungarian literature. Tandori adopted a reclusive lifestyle which became legendary in the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1990s, he began to travel, visiting Vienna, Paris, London, Copenhagen, and some German cities. During this period, he incorporated his experiences with Western horseracing and racetrack culture into his work. In his later years he translated seven novels of Virginia Woolf and wrote a book of personal essays on the project: Burnt-out Cells (2008).
Tandori's awards include the Kossuth Prize (1998) and the Attila József Prize (1978).
Tandori died on 13 February 2019 in Budapest at the age of 80.
# Live Search Books

Live Search Books was a search service for books launched in December 2006, part of Microsoft's Live Search range of services. Microsoft was working with a number of libraries, including the British Library, to digitize books and make them searchable, and in the case of out-of-copyright books, available across the web.
Microsoft was running a Live Search Books Publisher Program (previously referred to as Windows Live Publisher) to encourage book publishers to send their books to be scanned and indexed for the service.
In May 2008, Microsoft closed their Live Search Books and Live Search Academic services, those results integrated into regular Search and/or returned to their owners. The project had scanned 750,000 books and indexed 80 million journal articles. The books scanned during the project are still available through Internet Archive, the organization that was hired by Microsoft to scan the books. Some scanning was also performed by Kirtas Technologies.

## Features

Live Search Books displayed in-copyright book contents from the following sources:
* Publishing partners including the [American Museum of Veterinary History ], Academic Resources Corporation, Amherst Media, Bearport Publishing, Cambridge University Press, Edward Elgar Publishing, Harrison House Publishers, Harvard University Press, Hazelden Publishing & Educational Services, Institute for International Economics, John Wiley & Sons Publishing, Lerner Publishing Group, MBI Publishing Company, McGraw-Hill Companies, Microsoft Corporation, MIT Press, OECD, Osprey Publishing, Oxford University Press, Pearson Education, PREP Publishing, Rodale, Rutgers University Press, Simon & Schuster, Springer, SUNY Press, Taylor & Francis Group, The Perseus Books Group, The World Bank, University of Massachusetts Press, Wheatmark, Wilderness Press, World Health Organization, World Scientific Publishing Company, World Wisdom, and Yale University Press
* Contents uploaded using Live Search Books Publisher Program
In addition to the normal search capabilities, Live Search Books also featured:
* Filter by the percentage of viewable contents
* Hit density map allowing users to see where the search results fall in a given title
* Preview window on the right displaying the title, author, cover image, summary, table of contents previews, hit density map, subject, publisher, published year, and ISBN
* Limited page previews with page preview counter restricting users to sign into their Windows Live ID to view only the number of pages limited by the publisher
* Search keywords within the book
* Download the entire book in PDF format
* Book viewer allowing users to view full pages or zoomed in, flip through the book page by page, and link to the book's table of contents
# Alaska Gold Rush (disambiguation)

The Alaska Gold Rush was a gold rush in the Klondike region of the Yukon in Canada from 1896 to 1899.
Alaska Gold Rush may also refer to:
* Nome Gold Rush, a gold rush in Nome, Alaska, approximately 1899–1909
* Fairbanks Gold Rush, a gold rush in Fairbanks, Alaska, in the early 1900s
* Gold Rush: Alaska, a reality television series on Discovery
* The Alaska Gold Rush, a 1960 book by May McNeer
* The Alaska Gold Rush, a 1972 book by David B. Wharton
# Aysak

Aysak (Persian: آيسك) is a city in, and the capital of, Aysak District of Sarayan County, South Khorasan province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Aysak Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 5,023 in 1,399 households. The following census in 2011 counted 4,756 people in 1,488 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the city as 5,143 people in 1,639 households.
# 2016 World Rugby Under 20 Trophy

The 2016 World Rugby U20 Trophy was the ninth annual international rugby union competition for Under 20 national teams, second-tier world championship.
The event was held in Harare, Zimbabwe and was organized by rugby's governing body, World Rugby.

## Venue

The championship was held in Harare.
| Location | Venue | Capacity |
| Harare | Harare Sports Club Ground | 10,000 |
| Harare | National Sports Stadium | 60,000 |

## Qualifying

As the host nation, Zimbabwe qualified automatically, as did Samoa for being relegated from 2015 World Rugby Under 20 Championship. The remaining six countries competed through a qualification process in their regional competitions (Africa, Asia, North America, South America and Europe).

### Qualifying teams

A total of 8 teams played in the tournament.

## Teams

| Team | Number of Tournaments | Position Last Year | Best Position |
| Fiji | 1 | 5 | 5th (2015) |
| Hong Kong | 2 | 8 | 8th (2014, 2015) |
| Namibia | 5 | 6 | 5th (2008, 2009) |
| Samoa | 1 | 12th, 2015 JWC | 1st (2011) |
| Spain | 0 | N/A | N/A |
| United States | 4 | N/A | 1st (2012) |
| Uruguay | 6 | 3 | 1st (2008) |
| Zimbabwe | 3 | N/A | 7th (2010, 2012) |

## Pool Stage

Venue: Harare Sports Club, Harare

### Pool A

    Team Pld W D L PF PA PD TF TA Pts  Samoa 330014254+8819715  Fiji 3201888806910  Uruguay 3102106116–1016157  Zimbabwe 300368146–786140
* 19 April 2016 14:00
| Uruguay | 34–38 | Fiji |
* 19 April 2016 16:00
| Samoa | 54–24 | Zimbabwe |
* 23 April 2016 10:00
| Samoa | 32–8 | Fiji |
* 23 April 2016 12:00
| Uruguay | 50–22 | Zimbabwe |
* 27 April 2016 10:00
| Fiji | 42–22 | Zimbabwe |
* 27 April 2016 14:00
| Samoa | 56–22 | Uruguay |

### Pool B

    Team Pld W D L PF PA PD TF TA Pts  Spain 330010446+5814614  Namibia 320113892+50181310  United States 31029276+1612108  Hong Kong 300328148–1184190
* 19 April 2016 10:00
| United States | 44–46 | Namibia |
* 19 April 2016 12:00
| Spain | 44–8 | Hong Kong |
* 23 April 2016 14:00
| Spain | 40–22 | Namibia |
* 23 April 2016 16:00
| United States | 32–12 | Hong Kong |
* 27 April 2016 12:00
| Namibia | 70–8 | Hong Kong |
* 27 April 2016 16:00
| Spain | 18–16 | United States |

## Finals
### 7th place play-off

* 1 May 2016 14:00
| Zimbabwe | 40–44 | Hong Kong |
* National Sports Stadium, Harare

### 5th place play-off

* 1 May 2016 10:00
| Uruguay | 30–32 | United States |
* National Sports Stadium, Harare

### Bronze final

* 1 May 2016 12:00
| Fiji | 44–30 | Namibia |
* National Sports Stadium, Harare

### Final

* 1 May 2016 16:00
| Samoa | 38–32 (a.e.t.) | Spain |
* National Sports Stadium, Harare
# Marzeah Papyrus

The Marzeah Papyrus is an inscribed strip of papyrus that is claimed to be the oldest known Hebrew manuscript in the world, allegedly from the 7th century BCE. The document appeared in the antiquities market in 1990. As of 2018, the Marzeah Papyrus is generally thought of as a forgery.