OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Harsent

David Harsent (born in Devon in 1942) is an English poet who for some time earned his living as a TV scriptwriter and crime novelist.

## Background

During his early career he was part of a circle of poets centred on Ian Hamilton and forming something of a school, promoting conciseness and imagist-like clarity in verse, though his work has changed and developed a good deal since then.
He has published twelve collections of poetry which have won several literary prizes and awards. Legion won the Forward Prize for best collection 2005 and was shortlisted for both the T. S. Eliot and Whitbread Awards. Night (2012) was triple short-listed for major awards in the UK and won the Griffin International Poetry Prize. Fire Songs won the T. S. Eliot Prize in 2014. Sprinting from the Graveyard, his versions of poems written by the Bosnian poet Goran Simić, while under siege in Sarajevo, appeared in 1997 and was adapted to opera, radio and television. In Secret, his versions of Yiannis Ritsos, was published in 2012. His work in music theatre has involved collaborations with a number of composers (but most often with Sir Harrison Birtwistle) and has been performed at the Royal Opera House, Carnegie Hall, the Southbank Centre, The Proms, the Wiener Kammeroper, the Southbank Centre, the Aldeburgh Festival, the Holland Festival, and broadcast on BBC Two, Channel 4 and Trio (USA). The Minotaur (also with Birtwistle), opened at The Royal Opera House in 2008. Birtwistle once again turned to Harsent's words for his major song cycle Songs from the Same Earth (2012–13) and for the chamber operas The Corridor and The Cure.. The New York Times described Harsent and Birtwistle as a 'team creating alchemy'. Other words for music include operas Crime Fiction and In the Locked Room (music by Huw Watkins) and When She Died (music by Jonathan Dove), together with the song cycle Man Made: an early response to the climate crisis (music by Christian Mason) and an oratorio, The Judas Passion (music by Sally Beamish). Harsent is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and Fellow of the Hellenic Authors Society. He was appointed Distinguished Writing Fellow at Sheffield Hallam University. In 2012 he was appointed Professor of Creative Writing at Bath Spa University. He left Bath Spa University in favour of The University of Roehampton in July 2013 after receiving an honorary degree.
He lives with his wife, the actress Julia Watson, and their daughter in Barnes, London.
# Stanton Sunbird

The Sunbird is a single-seater homebuilt motor glider, designed and built in New Zealand by Charles Stanton. It first flew in 1995, and was retired in 2005.

## Design and development

Charles Stanton of Nelson, New Zealand had previously built and flown an AmEagle American Eaglet motor glider, registration ZK-GOE (c/n AACA/641). That craft's registration was cancelled in 1992. Stanton then went on to design and build a motor glider, and utilised components from the American Eaglet. Construction took over three years, and was completed by early 1995.
The Sunbird was a self-launching motor glider. It was a high-wing monoplane of conventional configuration, with a pod-and-boom style of fuselage. The cantilevered wing had no dihedral and its planform was of constant chord with a tapered outer section. The pilot was housed in a small faired nacelle. The engine was located at the rear of the nacelle, and powered a two-bladed folding propeller. The engine was a 21 kW (28 hp) Rotax 277, which could be re-started in flight. The empennage was of the standard type arranged in a cruciform configuration. The undercarriage was a fixed monowheel fitted with a wheel spat. The Sunbird met the New Zealand specifications for Class 1 Microlights, and was issued with the registration ZK-JEA.

## Operational history

It first flew on 26 February 1995, with Stanton reportedly making numerous flights in it over the next ten years. On one flight, it reached an altitude of 4,000 m (13,000 ft). Another flight lasted for 3+1⁄2 hours. The craft's final flight took place on 16 April 2005. It was donated to the Ashburton Aviation Museum on 4 December 2005, during the Museum's Christmas Party.

## Specifications

Data from NZ Civil Aircraft
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Wingspan: 12.80 m (42 ft 0 in)
* Wing area: 9.20 m$^2$ (99.0 sq ft)
* Aspect ratio: 17.80
* Airfoil: Eppler 748 High Lift
* Empty weight: 142 kg (313 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 239 kg (527 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 277 two stroke, 21 kW (28 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Cruise speed: 90 km/h (56 mph, 49 kn)
* Stall speed: 51 km/h (32 mph, 28 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 132 km/h (82 mph, 71 kn)
* Service ceiling: 3,962 m (12,999 ft)
* g limits: ±4.4
* Wing loading: 26.0 kg/m$^2$ (5.3 lb/sq ft)
# The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Vermont

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Vermont refers to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and its members in Vermont.
Official church membership as a percentage of general population was 0.74% in 2014. According to the 2014 Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life survey, less than 1% of Vermonters self-identify themselves most closely with the LDS Church. The LDS Church is the 7th largest denomination in Vermont.

## History

Joseph Smith, the LDS Church founder, was born in Sharon on December 23, 1805. Other early church leaders born in Vermont include Oliver Cowdery, who was first Assistant President of the Church, as well as 5 members of the original Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball, Luke S. Johnson and Lyman E. Johnson and William Smith.

## Stake and Congregations

As of July 2024, the following congregations met in Vermont
Montpelier Vermont Stake
* Burlington Ward
* Lamoille Valley Ward
* Lyndon Ward
* Middlebury Ward
* Montpelier Ward
* Newport Branch
* Rutland Branch
* South Royalton Ward
* St Albans Branch
Albany New York Stake
* Bennington Branch
Concord New Hampshire Stake
* Ascutney Ward

## Missions

Missionary work started shortly after the Church was organized in 1830. The Eastern States Mission, the Church's 2nd mission (behind the British Mission), was established on May 6, 1839, but discontinued in April 1850. The Eastern States Mission was re-established in January 1893. On June 20, 1974, it was renamed the New York New York Mission. The Vermont Morristown Mission was organized from the New York New York Mission on July 1, 1987. The Vermont Cherry Hill was organized in 1995 then discontinued in 2010 and made up portions of the Vermont Morristown and the Pennsylvania Philadelphia Missions. As of June 2021, the entire state was covered either by the Morristown or Philadelphia Missions.

## Temples

With exception of the Bennington Branch in southern Vermont, the state is in the Boston Massachusetts Temple District. The Bennington Branch is in the Hartford Connecticut Temple District.
| 100. Boston Massachusetts Temple Official website News & images | 100. Boston Massachusetts Temple Official website News & images | |
| Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Dedicated: Size: Style: | Belmont, Massachusetts, United States September 30, 1995 by Gordon B. Hinckley June 13, 1997 by Richard G. Scott October 1, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 69,600 sq ft (6,470 m$^2$) on a 8-acre (3.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Tsoi/Kobus & Associates and Church A&E Services | Belmont, Massachusetts, United States September 30, 1995 by Gordon B. Hinckley June 13, 1997 by Richard G. Scott October 1, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 69,600 sq ft (6,470 m$^2$) on a 8-acre (3.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Tsoi/Kobus & Associates and Church A&E Services |
# Dimitar Agura

Dimitar Dimitrov Agura (Bulgarian: Димитър Димитров Агура; 26 October 1849 – 11 October 1911) was a Bulgarian historian, one of the first professors of history at Sofia University and a rector of the university.
Agura was born to a Bessarabian Bulgarian family in Chushmelia, Bessarabia, then part of the Russian Empire (today Krynychne, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine). He started his education in Bolgrad and finished the seminary in Iaşi, Romania, in 1868. Agura graduated in history from the University of Iaşi in 1872. He proceeded to work as a teacher in Bârlad (1872–1874) and a school inspector in Iaşi and Vaslui. For several years, he taught Romanian language and Bulgarian history at the Bolhrad High School (1875–1878).
With the Liberation of Bulgaria in 1878, Dimitar Agura arrived in the newly established Principality of Bulgaria and worked as a clerk at the Ministry of Interior (1879–1883). He was an interim Minister of Popular Enlightenment in Leonid Sobolev's cabinet (1883). After that, he was director of the Sofia (1884–1885) and Plovdiv (1885–1889) men's high schools.
The Sofia University was founded in 1888 and Agura became a lecturer of history at the university in 1889. He was rector of Sofia University three times (1889–1890, 1892–1895, 1907–1908). He was the university's second rector, after fellow Bessarabian Bulgarian Aleksandar Teodorov-Balan. In 1900, Agura became an acting member of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. In 1901, he was among the founders of the Bulgarian Historical Society; he remained its chairman until his death.
Dimitar Agura died in 1911 in Iaşi, where he was attending the University of Iaşi's 50th anniversary celebrations.
# Chipur

Chipur is a village development committee in Dadeldhura District in the Mahakali Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 2589 people living in 483 individual households.
# Maputo conger

The Maputo conger (Bathymyrus smithi) is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Peter Henry John Castle in 1968. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which also inhabits brackish waters, and is known from the Limpopo River and the Indian Ocean. It is known to dwell at a depth range of 470–490 metres. Males can reach a maximum total length of 58 centimetres.
# Israel Matos Gil

Israel Matos Gil (born 14 December 1982) is a Spanish former professional tennis player.
Matos Gil, who had a best world ranking of 465, made two ATP Tour main draw appearances at the Valencia Open, including in 2004 when he was beaten in the first round by world number three Juan Carlos Ferrero.

## ITF Futures titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | Aug 2004 | Spain F18, Vigo | Clay | Frank Cóndor | 6–1, 4–6, 7–6$^{(2)}$ |

### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Mar 2003 | Portugal F6, Carcavelos | Clay | Guillermo García López | Diego Junqueira Juan-Felipe Yanez | 6–4, 6–3 |
# Joseph Alban D'Souza

Joseph Alban D'Souza (1878 – 1964) was an Indian politician who served as the mayor of Bombay from 1945 to 1946. He was a member of the Constituent Assembly of India representing Bombay to write the Constitution of India, and serve as its first Parliament as an independent nation.
D'Souza also was a three-term member of Standing Committee and its chairman and Chairman of Public Health Commission.
# Kjelsås

Kjelsås, sometimes called Kjelsaas, is one of the northern neighbourhoods of Oslo situated in Nordre Aker, the northern borough of Oslo, Norway.

## History

Together with Grefsen, Kjelsås was part of the borough Grefsen-Kjelsås until January 1 2004, when they both became part of the new borough of Nordre Aker. Grefsen and Kjelsås were also part of the former municipality of Aker before the second world war, when the City of Oslo was confined to today's central areas. Prior to this, Kjelsås was a former forest and agriculture are and had an old sawmill industry.

## Geography

The district of Kjelsås offers ski jumps, slalom slopes and vast woodland areas for hiking. Lake Maridalsvannet, located close to the woodlands, provides Oslo with its drinking water and is also the source of the Akerselva river, (formerly Frysjaelven). Akerselva is the dividing line between many areas of Oslo including the northern suburbs. Traditionally seen as Eastern or Western Oslo depending on which side of the river one is on. This distinction is even found in the name of the river. Akerselva (East) and Akerselven (West). However, although located east of the river, Kjelsås is often not defined as "west" or "east" side but neutral.

## Structures

The Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology was moved to Kjelsås in 1986. The museum complex has a total of 20,000 m² floor space. Adjacent to the museum lies Kjelsås Station which is a station of the Gjøvik Line. The Kjelsås Line is served by the Oslo Tramway routes 11 and 12.

## Sports clubs

The sports club Kjelsås IL has football-, handball- and basketball-teams. The elite football team, Kjelsås Fotball has their stadium at Grefsen, called "Grefsen stadion". Myrer IL is the local volleyball club of Kjelsås.

## People from Kjelsås

* Kristian Kjelling, handball player
* Wenche Myhre, singer and actress
* Johan Golden, comedian, former politician and radio/television presenter
* Kristian Skylstad, artist
* Jan Christensen, artist
* Ida Ekblad, artist
* Truls Heggero, artist
* Frode Olav Olsen Urkedal, chess player
* Eirik Brandsdal, cross country skier
# Alexander Sergeyevich Lappo-Danilevsky

Alexander Sergeyevich Lappo-Danilevsky (Russian: Александр Сергеевич Лаппо-Данилевский; 27 January 1863 – 7 February 1919) was a Russian historian and sociologist.
He attended the University of St. Petersburg, graduating from the Faculty of History and Philology in 1886.
He played an influential role in introducing Nikolai Kondratiev to sociology, economics and scientific method.
He is buried in the Smolensky Cemetery.
# The Tune Weavers

The Tune Weavers were an American vocal group formed in 1957. They had a US top ten hit in 1957 with "Happy, Happy Birthday Baby". After first splitting up in 1962, the group has continued to perform with two original members.

## Career

The group formed in Woburn, Massachusetts, and originally comprised lead singer Margo Sylvia (born Margo Lopez, 4 April 1936 – 25 October 1991); tenor Gilbert J. "Gil" Lopez (4 July 1934 – 3 July 1998); bass singer John Sylvia (b. 4 September 1935-April 12, 2023); and obligato Charlotte Davis (b. 12 November 1936). Margo and Gil, who were sister and brother, sang as a jazz and pop duo together in clubs, before being joined in 1956 by Margo's husband John, and her cousin Charlotte, to form the group. They were originally called the Tone Weavers before they were mistakenly announced as the Tune Weavers, and the new name stuck.
The group came to the attention of former band leader Frank Paul, and in March 1957 they recorded a song, "Happy, Happy Birthday Baby", that Margo and Gil had written together in 1952. The record was issued on Paul's own label, Casa Grande, but was not a success at first. However, a few months later it began to be played by radio DJs in Philadelphia. It was promoted by Dick Clark, and Chess Records in Chicago then bought the national distribution rights, and released it on their subsidiary label Checker Records. The record entered both the Billboard pop and R&B charts in September 1957, reaching no. 5 on the pop chart and no. 4 on the R&B chart.
The group appeared in an Alan Freed rock and roll concert in Brooklyn, New York, and later went on national package tours with The Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly and the Crickets, Eddie Cochran, Paul Anka, Roy Hamilton, The Clovers, and others. They released several more records on the Casa Grande label, distributed by Ember Records, including "I Remember Dear", but none of their later releases made the charts. Charlotte Davis left the group in 1960, and was replaced by William "Bunky" Morris Jr.. They continued to record until 1964, but then broke up.
The group reassembled for some performances in the 1970s, and Margo Sylvia recorded under the Tune Weavers name in the late 1980s. Following her death in 1991, and that of Gil Lopez in 1998, John Sylvia and Charlotte Davis (now Charlotte Davis Rose) joined new group members Alice Fernandes and Burt Pina to do shows, and the group was inducted into the Doo Wop Hall of Fame in 2003.
John Sylvia Died on April 13, 2023
# Cantuaria johnsi

Cantuaria johnsi is a species of trapdoor spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1968 by Ray Forster from female and male specimens collected in the Nelson region. The holotype is stored at Canterbury Museum.

## Description

The female is recorded at 25.2mm in length. The carapace and legs are reddish brown. The abdomen is brown coloured. The male is recorded at 15.5mm in length. The carapace and legs are reddish brown. The abdomen is dark brown.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Nelson, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as Not Threatened.
# Athens Concert

Athens Concert is a live album by jazz saxophonist Charles Lloyd and his quartet with Greek singer Maria Farantouri, recorded in June 2010 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4+1⁄2 stars and states "The Athens Concert is truly inspirational and quite a watermark in a career full of them for Lloyd."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Guardian | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Charles Lloyd except as indicated
Disc One:
* "Kratissa Ti Zoi Mou" (Mikis Theodorakis) - 5:59
* "Dream Weaver" - 8:10
* "Blow Wind" - 5:34
* "Requiem" (Agathi Dimitrouka, Lloyd) - 5:57
* "Greek Suite Part 1: Hymnos Stin Ayia Triada" - (Traditional) - 4:03
* "Greek Suite Part 1: Epano Sto Xero Homa" (Theodorakis) - 2:52
* "Greek Suite Part 1: Messa Stous Paradissious Kipous" (Theodorakis) - 4:49
* "Taxidi Sta Kythera" (Eleni Karaindrou) - 4:35
Disc Two:
* "Prayer" - 7:58
* "Greek Suite Part 2: Vlefaro Mou" (Nikos Kypourgos, Lina Nikolakopoulou) - 3:32
* "Greek Suite Part 2: Margaritarenia" (Traditional) - 1:29
* "Greek Suite Part 2: Thalassaki Mou" (Traditional) - 2:57
* "Greek Suite Part 3: Epirotiko Meroloi" (Traditional) - 6:28
* "Greek Suite Part 3: Kægomæ Kæ Sigoliono" (Traditional) - 5:00
* "Greek Suite Part 3: Mori Kontoula Lemonia" (Traditional) - 2:40
* "Greek Suite Part 3: AlismonoKæ Hæromæ" (Traditional) - 3:06
* "Greek Suite Part 3: Tou Hel'To Kastron" (Traditional) - 4:28
* "Yanni Mou" (Traditional) - 7:27

## Personnel

* Charles Lloyd - tenor saxophone, alto flute, tarogato
* Maria Farantouri - voice
* Jason Moran - piano
* Reuben Rogers - bass
* Eric Harland - drums
* Socratis Sinopoulos - lyra
* Takis Farazis - piano
# Garth Owen-Smith

Garth Owen-Smith (22 February 1944 – 11 April 2020) was a South African-Namibian environmentalist. He was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 1993, jointly with Margaret Jacobsohn, for their efforts on conservation of wildlife in Namibia, where illegal hunting was threatening species such as elephants, lions and black rhinos.
Garth Owen-Smith realised local communities are the solution to conservation, not the problem they were at that time believed to be. From this basic philosophical shift, flowed the community-based natural resource management concept, which is at the root of Namibia’s spectacular successes in large-scale conservation.
He was awarded the Global 500 Roll of Honour in 1994.

## Works

Garth and his wife are commonly known as the masterminds behind community preservation, and their collaborative endeavors have established Namibia’s conservation strategy as a blueprint to be admired and replicated throughout the African continent. They jointly established Integrated Rural Development and Nature Conservation (IRDNC) by building on their innovative alliance with community leaders in the 1980s to put an end to the rampant poaching and devastation that was rampant in the northwestern region of Namibia. After stepping down from the co-directorship of IRDNC, Garth and Margie Jacobsohn helped to mentor Conservancy Safaris Namibia, a tourism company owned by five Himba conservancies themselves.

## Awards

In 2015 the Prince William Award for Conservation in Africa was awarded to Garth Owen-Smith in recognition of his lifetime contribution alongside Dr. Margaret Jacobsohn to the restoration and conservation of wildlife in Namibia.
The 1997 Knights of the Order of the Golden Ark Award from the Netherlands
In 1993, Owen Smith was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize which is also known as the "Green Nobel". The award is used to recognize annually the grassroots environmental activists.
He also received the 1994 United Nations Global Environmental 500 Award.
# Dmitry Ternovsky

Dmitry Olegovich Ternovsky (Russian: Дмитрий Олегович Терновский; born 28 September 1994) is a Russian football goalkeeper who plays for Kuban Krasnodar.

## Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Second Division for FC Fakel Voronezh on 16 July 2012 in a game against FC Vityaz Podolsk.
He made his Russian Football National League debut for Fakel on 4 October 2015 in a game against FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny.
# Coat of arms of New Brunswick

The original coat of arms of New Brunswick was granted to New Brunswick by a Royal Warrant of Queen Victoria on 26 May 1868. The provincial flag is a banner of the arms.

## History

The original coat of arms, consisting solely of the shield, was based on the design of the Great Seal of New Brunswick, which featured a sailing ship.
The achievement of arms was augmented with crest and motto by an Order in Council of then-Lieutenant Governor John Babbitt McNair in 1966. The supporters and compartment were added by Royal Warrant of Queen Elizabeth II on 24 September 1984, and presented to the province in a public ceremony in Fredericton the following day to mark the province's bicentennial.

## Symbolism

Crest
    The crest, an Atlantic salmon that is leaping, sits on a golden helmet and a coronet of maple leaves, and is marked with St. Edward's crown, all three symbols of royal authority.
Shield
    The shield features a lion passant in chief, commemorating both England (whose arms feature three such lions) and Brunswick (whose arms have two). The principal charge is an ancient galley, symbolizing the maritime province's links to the sea.
* Duchy of Brunswick
* Kingdom of England
* Kingdom of England
Compartment
    The compartment is covered by the provincial flower, the purple violet, and the fiddlehead, an edible fern that grows in New Brunswick.
Supporters
    The supporters are white-tailed deer collared with Maliseet wampum, and bear badges of the Union colours and of the fleurs-de-lis of royal France, to commemorate the colonization of the area by those powers.
Motto
    The motto, Spem reduxit means "Hope Restored", refers to the province's having acted as a haven for Loyalist refugees who fled there after the American Revolution.