OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Audrey Luna

Audrey Luna (born 21 October 1978, in Salem, Oregon,) is an American soprano who won a Grammy Award in 2014 for Best Opera Recording of Thomas Adès's The Tempest and is the record holder for singing the highest written note at the Metropolitan Opera. Luna regularly performs on stages in America and Europe, including the Metropolitan Opera, Vienna State Opera, Royal Opera House, Houston Grand Opera, La Fenice in Venice, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Den Norske Opera, Pittsburgh Opera, and Opéra de Montréal.

## Career

Luna was educated at Portland State University where she graduated with a Bachelor of Music degre in 2001. She earned her master’s degree from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. She made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera (Met) as the Queen of the Night in Julie Taymor's production of Mozart's The Magic Flute, and continued with roles such as Najade in Ariadne auf Naxos and Fiakermilli in Arabella, both by R. Strauss, and Olympia in Offenbach's The Tales of Hoffmann.
About her performance of Ariel in The Tempest at the Metropolitan Opera, The New York Times said, "Mr. Adès's Ariel is a dazzling creation, and Ms. Luna conquers the role."
The Calder Quartet and Luna toured Europe in 2016 with Péter Eötvös's song cycle The Sirens.
In 2017, Luna set the record for singing the highest written note on the Metropolitan Opera stage, A♮$_6$, during the American premiere production of Thomas Adès' new opera The Exterminating Angel; Luna was part of that opera's world premiere at the Salzburg Festival in 2016, and a production by the Royal Opera House, London, in 2017.
Other roles in Luna's repertoire include Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos, the title role in Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor, Madame Mao in Adams' Nixon in China, Gilda in Verdi's Rigoletto, the title role in Lakmé by Delibes, and Chief of the Gepopo in Ligeti's Le Grand Macabre. In the 2017/18 season, she sang two Donizetti roles for the first time, Norina in Don Pasquale and Marie in La fille du régiment.
Luna has appeared on the concert stage with Berlin Philharmonic, London Symphony Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, Los Angeles Philharmonic, San Francisco Symphony, Minnesota Orchestra, Seattle Symphony, and others. Her concert repertoire includes Brahms' Requiem, Orff's Carmina Burana, Handel's Messiah, Unsuk Chin's Cantatrix Sopranica, Makris' Symphony for Soprano and Strings, Vivaldi's Gloria, Ligeti's Requiem and Le Grand Macabre, George Crumb's Star-Child, Amy Beach's Grand Mass, and Debussy's Le Martyre de saint Sébastien.

## Discography

* Thomas Adès, The Tempest, Deutsche Grammophon DVD – Awards: Diapason d'Or, Grammy Award for Best Opera Recording
* Péter Eötvös, The Sirens, with Calder Quartet, BMC Records CD
# Pachtersoproer

The pachtersoproer was a Dutch rebellion in the 18th century. The origin of the uprising was to be found in the economic malaise of the 1740s as a result of the Austrian War of Succession. It was the system of commercial tax-collection called pacht that brought serious complaints, combined with deep dissatisfaction at the way in which the regents and the landed gentry exercised their power.

## Reasons

The riots began in Friesland (Bergum) and Groningen in the spring of 1748 (March 17 in Groningen and in May). Its immediate cause was perhaps the birth of William V on March 8, 1748. The houses of the landadel (great-men) and the tax-collectors were ransacked, particularly those who had not sufficiently demonstrated their loyalty to the Orangist regime.
In the city of Leeuwarden 72 points for reform were put forward. Frisian skippers brought the news to Amsterdam. On June 17 the Botermarkt, now Rembrandtplein, called together a crowd to offer such a threat that the collectors of the butter tax saw themselves forced out of office several hours earlier than normal to conclude a peace. The riots spread rapidly to Haarlem and Leiden. On June 23 the Stadholder forbade gatherings for plays and fairs.

## Amsterdam

In Amsterdam riots fully broke out on Monday June 24 at the Botermarkt. Pavements were broken up and stones were thrown. People ran through the houses of the taxmen, breaking open and looting everything, and throwing crates of money and expensive porcelain from the bridges into the water. 36 houses in total were looted, and three people were killed and wounded.
The riots lasted until Tuesday evening. On Wednesday morning all pacht taxes were suspended for a period of six months. On Friday, June 28, two men and one woman would be hanged from the window of the Waag on the Dam. The onlooking crowd began to move in to be able to watch better, or possibly to try to free the convicted. Suddenly shooting was heard from the direction of Kalverstraat, and panic broke out. Many people were looking for shelter and jumped into the water from the Damrak. Contemporary local chronicler Braatbard suspected around two hundred men either got trampled or drowned.

## Sources

* This article is based entirely or partially on its equivalent on Dutch Wikipedia.
* (in Dutch) Brugmans, H. (1972) Geschiedenis van Amsterdam, deel IV. Afgaand getij.
* (in Dutch) Fuks, L (1960) De Zeven Provinciën in beroering. Hoofdstukken uit een jiddische kroniek 1740-1752 van Abraham Chaim Braatbard
* (in Dutch) Het dagboek van J. Bicker Raye, bewerkt door F.M. Bijerinck & M.G. de Boer, (1935).
* (in Dutch) Slot, E. (1990) Vijf gulden eeuwen. Momenten uit 500 jaar gemeentefinanciën
# Luis Zapata (writer)

Luis Zapata Quiroz (27 April 1951 – 4 November 2020) was one of the most prominent gay writers in Mexican literature.

## Career

Born in Chilpancingo, Guerrero, on 27 April 1951, Luis Zapata studied French literature at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). In addition to his novels (most famously, El vampiro de la colonia Roma, 1979), he also wrote plays and short stories and was active in the field of cultural journalism. He was also a specialist translator of medieval French.
Zapata died in Mexico City on 4 November 2020, after being hospitalized in Morelos a month earlier.

## Select Novels

* Hasta en las mejores familias (Even in the Best of Families), 1975
* El vampiro de la colonia Roma (Adonis Garcia, A Picaresque Novel), 1979
* De pétalos perennes (Perennial Petals), 1981
* Melodrama, 1983
* En jirones (In Tatters), 1985
* La hermana secreta de Angélica María (Angélica Maria's Secret Sister), 1989
* ¿Por qué mejor no nos vamos? (Why Don't We Just Leave?), 1992
* La más fuerte pasión (The Strongest Passion), 1995
* Los postulados del buen golpista, 1995
* Siete noches junto al mar, 1999
* La historia de siempre (The Same Story As Always), 2007
* Escena y farsa es la vida (2014)
* Como sombras y sueños (2014)
* Autobiografía póstuma (2014)
# BBC First (Australian TV channel)

BBC First was an entertainment subscription television channel broadcasting in Australia. It was the localized version of the internationally available BBC First. The channel was wholly owned and operated by BBC Studios.

## History

On 17 April 2013, it was announced that the BBC had forged a new exclusive deal with Australian subscription television provider Foxtel, which would see a new channel launched that would feature comedy and drama content, with programming screening as close to their original UK transmission as possible.
The following day it was announced that this deal resulted in the end of a 50-year-old deal with Australian free-to-air broadcaster ABC, which they were not consulted about. Despite the new exclusive deal with Foxtel, it does not affect 'grandfathering' agreements whereby series that are currently broadcasting on other networks are not affected and will remain on their current network. The programming that is shown on the new channel will not air on Australian free-to-air for at least 12 months after its first airing, if ever.
It was later announced the new channel would be named BBC First, a new global brand that would roll out in 2014, with Australia being the first location to launch the new channel. The Australian channel is available in linear format and in high definition, launching on 3 August 2014.
On 1 February 2015, BBC First launched on Australian IPTV service Fetch TV – ending Foxtel's exclusivity.
On 14 February 2017, BBC First was available in HD for Fetch TV customers.
The channel exited Foxtel and Binge on 31 July 2024. BBC Drama, a new channel, replaced BBC First on Fetch TV.

## Programming

The channel targets affluent people between 25 and 54 years old, with a specific target demographic of women aged 40–54.

### Original programming

* Banished (co-production)

### Acquired programming

* A Young Doctor's Notebook
* Alan Partridge: Welcome to the Places of My Life
* Burton & Taylor
* Call the Midwife (2015)
* Dates
* Dead Boss
* Derek (series 2)
* Dickensian
* Episodes (seasons 3–4)
* The Fall (series 2)
* The Fear
* The Game
* The Honourable Woman
* Luther
* Midwinter of the Spirit
* New Tricks (2015)
* The Night Manager
* The Musketeers
* Peaky Blinders
* The Politician's Husband
* Quirke
* War & Peace
* Wolf Hall (11 April 2015)
* The Village
# Upper Macdonald

Upper Macdonald is a small village 108 km north of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is located in the City of Hawkesbury on the Macdonald River (a tributary of the Hawkesbury River) north of St Albans. The village used to be known as Howick.
Upper Macdonald was counted as part of St Albans at the 2011 census, which had a population of 305.
# Down the Old Plank Road: The Nashville Sessions

Down the Old Plank Road: The Nashville Sessions is a 2002 album by The Chieftains. It is a collaboration between the Irish band and many top country music musicians including Ricky Skaggs, Vince Gill, Lyle Lovett, Martina McBride and Alison Krauss.

## Track listing

All songs traditional unless indicated.
* "Down the Old Plank Road" (with John Hiatt, Béla Fleck, Jeff White and Tim O'Brien) - 2:02
* "Country Blues" (with Buddy & Julie Miller) - 3:13
* "Sally Goodin" (with Earl Scruggs & Glen Duncan) - 3:15
* "Dark as a Dungeon" (with Vince Gill and Béla Fleck) (Merle Travis) - 3:25
* "Cindy" (with Kentucky Thunder & Ricky Skaggs) - 2:38
* "Molly Bán (Bawn)" (with Alison Krauss and Béla Fleck) - 4:48
* "Don't Let Your Deal Go Down" (with Lyle Lovett) - 2:41
* Medley: "Ladies Pantalettes; Belles of Blackville; First House in Connaught" (with Béla Fleck) - 2:18
* "Whole Heap of Little Horses" (with Patty Griffin) - 2:47
* "Rain and Snow" (with The Del McCoury Band) - 2:52
* "I'll Be All Smiles Tonight" (with Martina McBride) - 4:30
* "Tennessee Stud" (with Jeff White) (Jimmy Driftwood) - 3:08
* "Katie Dear" (with Gillian Welch & David Rawlings) - 4:31
* "Give the Fiddler a Dram" (with Béla Fleck) - 10:18

## Personnel
### The Chieftains

* Paddy Moloney - bagpipes [Uilleann], flute, tin whistle
* Kevin Conneff - bodhrán
* Derek Bell - dulcimer [Tiompán], harp, keyboards
* Seán Keane - fiddle
* Matt Molloy - flute

### Guests

* Buddy Miller - vocals (2)
* Julie Miller - vocals (2)
* Vince Gill - vocals (4)
* Ricky Skaggs - vocals, mandolin (5, 14)
* Alison Krauss - vocals, viola, backing vocals (6)
* Lyle Lovett - vocals (7)
* Patty Griffin - vocals (9)
* Del McCoury - vocals, acoustic guitar (10)
* Martina McBride - vocals (11)
* David Rawlings - vocals (13)
* Gillian Welch - vocals (13)
* Shannon Forrest - drums, percussion (1-4, 6, 8-9, 12-14)
* Jeff White - vocals, acoustic guitar (1, 3-9, 11-14)
* Béla Fleck - banjo, violin (1, 4, 6, 8, 14)
* Glenn Worf - double bass (1, 4, 8, 12, 14)
* Tim O'Brien - mandolin, backing vocals (1, 4, 8, 14)
* Matt Rollings - piano (1, 4, 11, 14)
* John Hiatt - backing vocals (1, 14)
* Marc Savoy - accordion (1)
* Jeffrey Lesser - backing vocals (1)
* Bryan Sutton - acoustic guitar, clawhammer banjo, mandolin, octave mandolin (2-3, 6, 9, 11, 13-14)
* Barry Bales - double bass (2-3, 6, 9, 13)
* Earl Scruggs - banjo (3)
* Glen Duncan - fiddle (3)
* Randy Kohrs - resonator guitar [Dobro] (4, 12-14)
* Jim Mills - banjo (5)
* Mark Fain - double bass (5)
* Cody Kilby - acoustic guitar (5)
* Andy Leftwich - fiddle (5)
* Steve Buckingham - mountain dulcimer (6)
* Viktor Krauss - double bass (7)
* James Gilmer - percussion (7)
* John Hagen - cello (7)
* Robbie McCoury - banjo (10)
* Jason Carter - fiddle (10)
* Mike Bub - double bass (10)
* Ronnie McCoury - mandolin (10)
* Stuart Duncan - mandolin (11-12)
* Jeff Taylor - accordion (11)

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 21 |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 91 |
# Weymouth College

Weymouth College is a further education college located in Weymouth, England. The college has over 4,000 students, studying on a wide range of practical and academic courses in many subjects. The college is part of The University of Plymouth Colleges network.
The college previously had a second site on Newstead Road, but consolidated to a single main campus at Cranford Avenue in 2000.
There was a private school (Eng: "public school") of the same name from 1862 to 1940 in Weymouth.

## History
### Grammar school

This site was opened in 1914 as Weymouth Secondary School, which in 1927 became known as Weymouth Grammar School. In 1939, the school began sharing this site with South Dorset Technical College. In the 1960s, the school moved to new premises in Chickerell Road, leaving the technical college with sole use of the site. The grammar school was co-educational with around 1,050 boys and girls administered by the South Dorset Divisional Executive of Dorset Education Committee.

### Merger and formation

1985 saw the creation of the modern Weymouth College, a tertiary college, with the merging of the technical college with Weymouth College (the former Weymouth College site became known as the Cranford Avenue campus).

### New site

In 2001, the Newstead Road site was sold for housing development, and all students based there were transferred to new facilities at the Cranford Avenue campus, creating the college as it exists today.
Recently, Weymouth College has expanded provision beyond its traditional curriculum offering. A sports centre and gym facility for public use was opened at the Cranford Avenue site, with the college additionally taking over the operation of the former Weymouth Sports Club site on Dorchester Road, now renamed as Redlands Community Sports Hub.

## Alumni

* Mark Hix (born 1962), chef
* Karen Arnold (born 1964), businesswomen
* Cecil Herbert Sharpley (1908–1985), trade unionist and communist apostate

### Weymouth Grammar School

* Charles Bawden, professor of Mongolian from 1970-84 at the School of Oriental and African Studies
* Brian Carter, former professional footballer.
* Flight Sergeant Dudley Heal (5 August 1916 - 7 February 1999), who flew with the Dambusters Raid as a navigator in Lancaster AJ-F with the third wave taking off at 12 minutes after midnight; the aircraft was the second to hit the Sorpe Dam, and returned safely
* Michael Robert House (1930-2002) geologist and palaeontologist
* Prof Graham Hutchings, chemist, Regius Professor of Chemistry since 2016 at Cardiff University
* Prof Nick Jennings,Vice-Chancellor and President Loughborough University
* Michael Middleton (priest)
* Gilbert Jessop, cricketer
* Air Vice-Marshal Victor Otter, chief engineering officer 1956-59 of RAF Bomber Command and project director 1963-66 of the Hawker Siddeley P.1127/P.1154 (Harrier)
* Maj-Gen Alec Walkling, Colonel Commandant from 1973 to 1986 of the Royal Artillery
# School's Out and Other Hits

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
School's Out and Other Hits is a 2004 greatest hits album by American rock musician Alice Cooper. The album focuses on Alice Cooper's hits with his former band of the same name and as a solo artist.

## Track listing

* "School's Out"
* "Under My Wheels"
* "Be My Lover"
* "Elected"
* "No More Mr. Nice Guy"
* "Only Women Bleed"
* "Welcome to My Nightmare"
* "I Never Cry"
* "Clones (We're All)"
* "I'm Eighteen"
# Harrison Trimble High School

Harrison Trimble High School is a high school situated in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. As of 2023, the principal is Gary Wilson.

## History

The school opened in 1961 and serves as Moncton's largest school after Moncton High School. Following expansions in the 1960s, there were over 2,000 students in grades 10 to 12 by 1973. Today, it serves approximately 1,600 students from grades 9 through 12. Its school mascot is the Trojan. The school is represented by the colours maroon and white, its motto being "Pride in Ourselves, Pride in our School, Pride in our Community".
Harrison Trimble High School was named after a civic-minded board Trustee who acquired the parcel of land on behalf of the district, at a time when the area was mostly pasture, thereby saving the school district a lot of money when time came to build.
Harrison Trimble High School has an annual event called the Trojan Trek, where every student from the school walks to the Moncton Hospital to raise awareness for The Neonatal Unit. The students fund-raise money for the event each year. In 2008 the school had raised over $100,000 since the creation of the charity.

## Controversy

The school gained notoriety in 2015 when Vice Principal Shane Sturgeon suspended a female student over the wearing of a dress that exposed her shoulders and back and was said to be a "sexual distraction". The school again received media coverage in 2015 when teacher William MacGillivray was charged with, and later convicted for, sex crimes against a female student and obstructing police.

## Notable Alumni

* Sidney Crosby - Professional hockey player for the Pittsburgh Penguins in the NHL
# Walter Melrose

Walter Melrose (October 26, 1889 – May 30, 1973) was a music publisher and lyricist in the 1920s and 1930s.

## Background

He was born in Sumner, Illinois, and was the brother of Lester Melrose, with whom he established a music store in Chicago. This became successful after the Tivoli Theatre opened in the same street, greatly increasing the amount of passing trade. Melrose branched into music publishing when Jelly Roll Morton turned up in his store, and hits such as Wolverine Blues and King Porter Stomp became highly successful for the company. In 1926 he arranged a series of recordings for Victor Records by Morton's Red Hot Peppers, which have come to be regarded as landmarks of early jazz. He later parted company with Morton acrimoniously, and stopped paying him royalties for his compositions.

## Major publications

He and his brother published the jazz standard "Tin Roof Blues" composed by the New Orleans Rhythm Kings" in 1923. He also wrote the lyrics to that song.
Melrose added lyrics to many existing jazz compositions that his company published, such as "Copenhagen". He established one of the major publishing companies with his brother, known as Melrose Brothers Music: The House That Blues Built.

## Other publications

Melrose Music also published Glenn Miller's 125 Jazz Breaks for Trombone, Louis Armstrong's 125 Jazz Breaks for Cornet, and Benny Goodman's 24 Hot Breaks for Clarinet in 1928.
# Agusti Pol

Agusti Pol (born 13 January 1977) is an Andorran football player. He has played for Andorra national team. He scored Andorra first goal ever (and his only international goal) in Andorra's first international match, a 6–1 defeat by Estonia on 13 November 1996.

## National team statistics

Andorra national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1996 | 1 | 1 |
| 1997 | 2 | 0 |
| 1998 | 7 | 0 |
| 1999 | 9 | 0 |
| 2000 | 0 | 0 |
| 2001 | 4 | 0 |
| 2002 | 4 | 0 |
| 2003 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | 28 | 1 |

## International goal

    Scores and results list Andorra's goal tally first.
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 13 November 1996 | Estadi Comunal d'Andorra la Vella, Andorra la Vella, Andorra | Estonia | 1–1 | 1–6 | friendly match |
# Ted Jackson

Ted M. Jackson (born 1956) is an American photojournalist, writer and public speaker who has spent over three decades exploring the human condition while covering news, sports and features for the Times-Picayune in New Orleans, Louisiana. He contributes to the newspaper’s extensive gallery of photographs of the Greater New Orleans Area.

## Achievements prior to 2005

Jackson graduated high school at McComb's Parklane Academy in 1974 and proceeded in his education to Southwest Mississippi Community College and University of Southern Mississippi. After graduation he worked for 2 years with the Daily Iberian in New Iberia, Louisiana, and then joined TheTimes-Picayune in 1984.
Among other awards, Jackson received the 2003 Community Photojournalism award from the American Society of News Editors (ASNE). After a stint as correspondent during the 1990s U.S. intervention into Haiti, Jackson in 1997 shared a Sigma Delta Chi Award and a Pulitzer Prize for his photographic work on Oceans of Trouble, a documentary about the world's troubled fisheries.

## Hurricane Katrina

Jackson gained attention for his work during and after Hurricane Katrina in 2005, a natural disaster that presented him with many moral and ethical dilemmas. Many of his photographs appeared in the 2006 Times-Picayune book Katrina: The Ruin and Recovery of New Orleans.

## Personal life

Jackson's photographic work during and after Katrina and his knowledge of the affected areas were critical to relief workers, including those who came to work with his own (Mandeville, Louisiana) Tammany Oaks Church of Christ with which he served as an elder. Jackson is married to Nancy Jackson, and they have two grown sons—Christopher Jackson and Jeremiah Jackson. Ted and Nancy Jackson live in Covington, Louisiana. Jackson is also the author of You Ought To Do A Story About Me, a biography of former football player Jackie Wallace and his struggle with addiction.