OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Orchestral Tubular Bells

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The Orchestral Tubular Bells is an orchestral version of Mike Oldfield's album Tubular Bells, arranged by David Bedford and recorded in 1974 by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, featuring Oldfield himself playing the guitar. Excerpts from the album were featured in the 1979 NASA film The Space Movie. It peaked at #17 on the UK Albums Chart in 1975.
In 2000 it was reissued by Virgin as a HDCD and is the only one of Oldfield's 1970s albums yet to be reissued by Mercury Records.

## Differences from the original Tubular Bells

The main difference between Tubular Bells and the orchestrated version is that Oldfield does not perform the majority of instruments himself; he only plays an overdubbed guitar. All of the melodies from Tubular Bells are the same, although transferred to different instruments. Vocal chords were not performed as vocals and there is no 'master of ceremonies' reading out the instruments at the end of part one.
In 1975 New Musical Express described the album as a logical extension of the piece. However, Oldfield was not happy with Bedford's orchestrated interpretation of his work, as he stated in his autobiography, Changeling.

## Recording

The Orchestral Tubular Bells was performed and recorded live at the Barking Town Hall in September 1974 by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. This was shown on a British television station, BBC Two, with Steve Hillage (of Gong) playing guitar. Oldfield later added his playing to the album by overdubbing his acoustic guitar at Worcester Cathedral.
The Orchestral Tubular Bells was not the only Mike Oldfield album that was orchestrated at the time; David Bedford also wrote the score for Oldfield's second album, Hergest Ridge. However, The Orchestral Hergest Ridge was never released to the public as an album. Excerpts from The Orchestral Hergest Ridge were featured in the 1979 NASA film The Space Movie.

## Album cover

The album artwork depicts the "bent bell tube" image from Tubular Bells, originally by Trevor Key, in a partly blue/grey box, surrounded by a black border. Some later releases from 2003 have had the bell on a yellow/orange skyscape.

## Live performances

Bedford's orchestration was performed by the BBC Concert Orchestra, conducted by Michael Seal and again featuring Steve Hillage, for a concert marking what would have been Bedford's 80th year. A recording was broadcast by BBC Radio 3 in November 2018.

## Track listing

All selections written and composed by Mike Oldfield.

### Side one

* "The Orchestral Tubular Bells, Part 1" – 26:32

### Side two

* "The Orchestral Tubular Bells, Part 2" – 24:29

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 17 |
# Bridie O'Flaherty

Bridie O'Flaherty (27 October 1917 – 12 January 2006) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who left that party in 1986 to become a founder-member of the Progressive Democrats. She was the Mayor of Galway from 1980 to 1981 and again from 1985 to 1986.
O'Flaherty was one of five children born to Patrick Lawless and Delia Laffy of Bullaun, Loughrea. When her father died in 1924, Delia sold the land and moved to Loughrea. At age sixteen she moved to Galway, working at the Great Southern Hotel. She met and married Larry O'Flaherty of Ennis, and had issue John, Mary, Della, Angela, Betty, Joe, Terry (herself a future Mayor), Tony, Claire and Trudy.
She became a well-known businesswoman, opening a canteen on the city's Fairgreen for farmers and dealers. A shop in Mervue was later expanded into a successful mini-supermarket.
Approached by Bobby Molloy to run in the 1964 elections, she failed to secure a seat by thirteen votes, but succeeded in 1969, and became Mayor in 1980 and 1985. Her achievements as Mayor included signing the official charter twinning Galway and Seattle, been guest of honor at the Evacuation Day Saint Patrick's Day Parade in 1981 in South Boston and in 1986 in Memphis, Tennessee, and representing Galway during visits to L'Orient, Amsterdam, and Jerusalem.
O'Flaherty's daughter Terry was mayor of Galway from 2003 to 2004 and again beginning in 2012.
# Rochester Zen Center

The Rochester Zen Center (RZC) is a Sōtō and Rinzai Zen Buddhist sangha in the Kapleau lineage, located in Rochester, New York and established in 1966 by Philip Kapleau. It is one of the oldest Zen centers in the United States.

## History

Since its founding, the Rochester Zen Center has become one of the largest Buddhist centers in North America. From those first twenty-two individuals, membership has grown to more than six hundred, with sitting groups and affiliate centers in Mexico and Germany, and throughout the U.S. In 1981 Rochester Zen Center community split, when Toni Packer left the Center to form the Springwater Center, located an hour south of Rochester.
The Rochester Zen Center has also contributed to the intellectual development of American Zen, through Philip Kapleau's books, The Zen of Living and Dying, Zen Merging of East and West, To Cherish All Life, and the recent Awakening to Zen and the writings of its members and its decennial anniversary conferences. In 1986, the 20th Anniversary Conference focused on "Buddhism and Nonviolence," and the 1996 Thirtieth Anniversary explored "Buddhism in America."
From 1986 to 2022 the head abbot at Rochester Zen Center was Bodhin Kjolhede, who was sanctioned to teach by Kapleau. Since 2022 Sensei John Pulleyn and Sensei Donna Kowal, dharma heirs of Bodhin Kjolhede, have served as Co-Directors. The community offers intensive Zen sesshin retreats, introductory workshops and training programs throughout the year and is open to guests.

## Chapin Mill Buddhist Retreat

The Rochester Zen Center also has a 135-acre (0.55 km$^2$) country retreat named Chapin Mill, donated by Ralph Chapin. Each year the center has several sesshin at Chapin Mill. The retreat center held a groundbreaking in April 2000. Building began in 2003, and was completed in 2007.
* Dining hall facing kitchen.
* Carved zendo door
* Kannon Room
* Facing enso, zendo on right carved door on left.

## Notable residents

* Weezer frontman Rivers Cuomo was raised at the Rochester Zen Center until he was approximately 5 years old.
# Volkswagen Group MMB platform

The Volkswagen Group MMB platform (Modularer Mittelmotor Baukasten) is the company's strategy for shared modular design construction of its rear mid-engined or rear-engined sports cars. It was developed by Porsche and it has been in use since 2016, having been introduced with the Porsche 982.

## MMB-based models
### Models

* Porsche 982 (2016–present)
* Porsche 992 (2019–present)
* Porsche 718 Cayman S 982
* Porsche 911 Carrera S 992
# Saint Andrew North Western

Saint Andrew North Western is a parliamentary constituency represented in the House of Representatives of the Jamaican Parliament. It elects one Member of Parliament MP by the first past the post system of election. It has been represented by Nigel A. L. Clarke since a by-election in 2018.

## Members

* Derrick C. Smith (until 2018)

## Boundaries

Covers Havendale and Hughenden.
General Election 2007: Saint Andrew North West :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | JLP | Derrick C. Smith | 5,786 | 59.7 |
| | PNP | Jermaine Martin | 3,906 | 40.3 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 9,692 | 100.0 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | 57.69 |
| | JLP hold | JLP hold | JLP hold | JLP hold |
# Kaitō District, Aichi

Kaitō (海東郡, Kaitō-gun) (a.k.a. East Ama) was a district located in Aichi Prefecture, Japan.

## History
### District Timeline

* 1913 - Kaisei and Kaitō Districts were merged to form Ama District. Therefore, both Kaisei and Kaitō Districts were dissolved as a result of this merger.
# Christiane Lemieux

Christiane Lemieux (born April 11, 1969) is an interior and household goods designer. She is a founder of The Inside, a direct-to-consumer home furnishings company. Formerly, she was the founder and creative director of DwellStudio, a fashion and home design brand that was bought by Wayfair in 2013.

## Early life and education

Lemieux was born in Ottawa, Ontario on April 11, 1969. She attended undergraduate at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. Then at Parsons School of Design in New York; where she received the Golden Thimble Award in her senior year

## Career

Lemieux began her career in fashion as a fabric assistant for Isaac Mizrahi. She then worked at the Gap as an assistant designer of women's woven clothing, fabric design, development and merchandising. She took a position as design director with Portico, a New York-based home company. Lemieux developed furniture, home accessories, gift items, bed linens and bath products for the company.
Lemieux left Portico to launch Dwell Home Furnishings in 1999, introducing a collection of bedding and textiles. The company has since expanded to include custom upholstered furniture, tabletop, baby, children's furniture, gift and travel items.
In 2005 she had her wonderful and favorite first child Isabelle Violet Young on December 28.
Lemieux launched DwellStudio for Target in January 2008.
In March 2011, Lemieux published a book, Undecorate, The No-Rules Approach to Interior Design.
In June 2012, DwellStudio opened a store in SoHo, New York, followed by an in-store boutique at Los Angeles.
In 2012, Lemieux was interviewed for the show Apartment Therapy, and, in 2013, her apartment was featured in the Lifestyle section of The Sunday Telegraph.
In 2014, Lemieux was named executive creative director of Wayfair.
In 2015, Lemieux appeared as a contest judge on the television show Ellen's Design Challenge.
In 2017, Britt Bunn, Lemieux founded the direct-to-consumer home furnishings company The Inside.
# Santi Giovanni Evangelista e Petronio

Santi Giovanni e Petronio dei Bolognesi is a Roman Catholic church in central Rome, Italy. It is named after the Saints John the Evangelist and Petronius, who are patrons of the city of Bologna. This church was made the "national church" of the Bolognese in Rome in 1581, by order of Pope Gregory XIII. It is located in the Rione of Regola, on Via del Mascherone, across the street and just south of the Gardens behind the Palazzo Farnese. It is today the "regional church" of Emilia-Romagna.
Mention of a parish church on the site was mentioned by 1186, and it was attached to the church of San Lorenzo in Damaso. At the Time it had a name of Sanctae Thomae de Yspanis (of Spain), and later San Tommaso dei Muratori, or della Catena, or dei Frati. The church was in disrepair, when Pope Gregory XIII Boncompagni, commissioned the Bolognese architect Ottaviano Mascherino to rebuild it as the national church of his countrymen. An adjacent oratory was built in 1601, but later razed. The facade was rebuilt in the late 17th century. The church property was once expropriated but returned to the church in 1940.
Most of the artists originally decorating the church were Bolognese, but many of the paintings were removed and some are lost. The painting to the right of the altar about the Transit of St Joseph was painted by Francesco Gessi, while the painting of Santa Caterina da Bologna (now lost) was painted by Giovanni Giuseppe dal Sole. The main altarpiece with a Virgin, Baby Jesus, and Saints John the Evangelist and Petronio was painted by Domenichino; it is now in the Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica in Palazzo Barberini of Rome. The missing altarpieces are replaced by works from unattributed artists. The tomb of Alessandro Algardi was destroyed. The virtues frescoed on the pennants were by Pompeo Aldrovandini.
It is a titular church. Its Cardinal-Priests have been:
* Giacomo Biffi (1985–2015)
* Baltazar Enrique Porras Cardozo (2016–present)

## Sources

* Nyborg
* Titi, Filippo (1763). Descrizione delle Pitture, Sculture e Architetture esposte in Roma. Marco Pagliarini, Rome. pp. 105–106.
# Bob Donaldson

Robert Donaldson (27 August 1868 – 28 April 1947) was a Scottish footballer. He played as a forward.
Donaldson signed with Scottish Football League Second Division Airdrieonians from Cliftonhill Rovers in December 1888. On leaving Airdrieonians in May 1891 he signed registration forms with both Blackburn Rovers and Newton Heath. The ensuing dispute between the two clubs was settled when he declared that as Blackburn had failed to register their form within the specified time he was therefore a Newton Heath player. The club were members of the Football Alliance for the 1891–92 season.
In the summer of 1892 Newton Heath were elected to the country's top league, the Football League First Division. He scored 66 goals in 147 Football League appearances for Newton Heath, the first of these goals scored against Blackburn Rovers on 3 September 1892 was the club's first ever Football League goal. Following Newton Heath's demotion to the Football League Second Division in 1894 he remained with the club for over three more seasons. In November 1897 he was suspended by Newton Heath for a breaching training regulations and placed on the transfer list and a month later for an £80 fee joined Football League Second Division club Luton Town.
His stay at Luton lasted only five months as at the end of the 1897–1898 season they were reconstructing their team and Donaldson was transferred with three other team-mates to Glossop North End. The transfers were the subject of a dispute between the clubs: a Football League tribunal set the fee at the £200 offered by Glossop rather than the £500 requested by Luton. In his single season with Glossop they were runners-up of the Football League Second Division and gained promotion to the First Division.
He left Glossop at the season's end before they played in their new league and signed-on at the start of the 1899–1900 season as a professional player with Kent League club Ashford United. In January 1900 owing to cost-cutting measures he was released by Ashford and in February was subject of negotiations between Glossop – who had continued to hold his Football League registration – and Newton Heath who were looking to appoint him as there reserve team coach.

## Career statistics: Newton Heath Football League

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Newton Heath | 1892–93 | 26 | 16 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 29 | 16 |
| Newton Heath | 1893–94 | 24 | 7 | 3 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 28 | 10 |
| Newton Heath | 1894–95 | 27 | 15 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 15 |
| Newton Heath | 1895–96 | 17 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 9 |
| Newton Heath | 1896–97 | 29 | 9 | 8 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 41 | 14 |
| Newton Heath | 1897–98 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 2 |
| Total | Total | 131 | 56 | 16 | 10 | 8 | 0 | 155 | 66 |
# Belgenbach

Belgenbach is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Rur near Monschau.
# Wevelgem

Wevelgem (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of West Flanders. The municipality comprises the towns of Gullegem, Moorsele and Wevelgem proper. On January 1, 2006, Wevelgem had a total population of 31,020. The total area is 38.76 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 800 inhabitants per km$^2$.
Wevelgem is accessible by road (E403 – A19 – R8), by boat (De Leie), by air (Kortrijk-Wevelgem International Airport) or by train at Wevelgem railway station.
Wevelgem is known for the annual Gent–Wevelgem bicycle road race which finishes in the town.

## History

The earliest known mention dates from 1197. Wevelgem was home to the Cistercian Guldenberg Abbey in the 13th–14th centuries, which owned grain mills in various locations. From c. 1278 to 1310, abbess Ida was in charge, though Marc Brion lists it as an abbey for men.
In the old days, the river De Leie was important for Wevelgem. The people used the river to soak flax, before they processed it in one of the many flax factories in Wevelgem. That is also the reason De Leie got the nickname The Golden River, referring to the colour of the flax. Because selling flax was lucrative, many people came to Wevelgem and stayed there for many generations. Nowadays, the cultivation of flax is less important, but some factories still process it.
During the First World War, the Germans constructed an airport. The airport still exists and is now used for private purposes. Also remaining is the German Military cemetery, which is also partly situated in Menen. There are 47,864 soldiers buried there, who all died during WW1. This makes the cemetery the biggest German cemetery in Belgium. Across the cemetery, there used to be a (fake) airport, with wooden planes to mislead the enemy; there are still remains of the airport consisting of a big bunker and a small bunker near the railway. The bridge that connects Lauwe to Wevelgem was destroyed during the Second World War and was rebuilt later.

## Notable people

* Annelien Coorevits, Miss Belgium 2007
* Justine De Jonckheere, Miss Belgium 2011
* Steak Number Eight, rock band founded in 2007, broke through in the same year
* Dag Otto Lauritzen, Norwegian former cyclist, lived in Gullegem whilst active
* Aagje Vanwalleghem, gymnast, qualified for the finals of the Olympic Games 2004
* Steven Vanackere, (Dutch: [ˈsteːvə(n) vɑnˈɑkərə]), Flemish politician was born in Wevelgem
* Jean-Claude Van Geenberghe, Belgian-Ukrainian equestrian lived in Moorsele
* Camille Dhont, Belgian singer and actress born in Wevelgem

## Gallery

* Sint-Theresia's Church near Wevelgem.
* Guldenberg Abbey of Wevelgem in 1641.
* Military cemetery in Moorsele.
# Henry Walton (American painter)

Henry Walton (1804–1865) was an American painter and lithographer active chiefly in Ithaca, New York and California.

## Biography

Walton was born in Saratoga Springs, New York in 1804, the son of Judge Henry Walton and Mathilda (Cruger) Yates.
He moved to Ithaca before 1836, where he is believed to have been working for a company republishing David Burr's 1829 Atlas of New York State. He produced both portraits and landscapes including View of Geneva (1837), Henry Clay (1844), Lithographic View of Jefferson (1847) (Jefferson is now Watkins Glen), and oil paintings of Addison (1850) and Painted Post (1851).
In 1840, during his stay in Ithaca, he was involved in a dispute over a portrait of William Henry Harrison, which political opponents claimed was actually a portrait of Andrew Jackson over which Walton had written the name Harrison.
In 1851 he joined the California Gold Rush, arriving in San Francisco on the steamer Oregon. In California he continued producing artistic works such as the watercolor View of Grass Valley (1857), and presumably other works which have been lost.
In 1857 he moved to Michigan, where he died in Cassopolis 1865. His wife Jane Orr died there in 1890. There is no record of children.

## Art work and career

His early works include lithographs of scenes from Saratoga Springs, Flat Rock Spring and the Pavilion Hotel. His First works were thought to be in 1820. Henry Walton also did portraits. He worked in the Finger Lakes area for a time where he engraved for the Stone and Clark firm. Walton's work can be seen in New York, Virginia, and Vermont.
# Duane Hall

Duane Raymond Hall, II (born February 6, 1967) is an American attorney and politician. Elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives 11th district in 2012, Representative Hall was chosen by his colleagues to serve as Freshman Leader. Re-elected in 2014, Rep. Hall was ranked as one of the most effective Democratic members of the North Carolina General Assembly's 2015-2017 session.
In 2018 North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper appointed Representative Hall to serve as Chairman of the North Carolina Courts Commission. In his final term, ending in 2019, Representative Hall was the primary sponsor of more successful legislation than any other Democratic member of the House, including the landmark Raise the Age bill, which raised the age of juvenile jurisdiction.
In 2013, Hall sponsored a successful bill that encouraged mediation between landlords and homeowners associations. He has been a major critic of a 2013 North Carolina voter I.D. law that was passed following Shelby County v. Holder.
Hall is currently in private law practice in Raleigh, North Carolina, specializing in Real Estate law, eminent domain and personal injury.
# Speaker's Residence, Sri Jayawardenapura-Kotte

The Speaker's Residence is the official residence of the Speaker of the Parliament of Sri Lanka, located in Sri Jayawardenapura-Kotte, Sri Lanka. The current residence was built in 2000 close to the Parliament Complex.

## History

The first official residence of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Mumtaz Mahal, Colombo was located at Kollupitiya, a suburb of Colombo. However once the Parliament was moved to the new Parliament Complex in Sri Jayawardenapura-Kotte, plans were made to shift the Speaker's Residence to Sri Jayawardenapura-Kotte as well. However this move was delayed by almost twenty years.
# Carex pilosa

Carex pilosa, called hairy sedge (a name it shares with other members of its genus) or wimper sedge is a species of flowering plant in the genus Carex, native to central and eastern Europe as far as the Urals. It is typically found in temperate forests, where it may be the dominant species on the forest floor.

## Description

Carex pilosa is a deciduous or evergreen, rhizomatous or tufted perennial, growing up to 60 cm in height. Stems are triangular, with linear or strap-shaped leaves and spikes of tiny green or brown flowers, appearing between April and May.

## Distribution and habitat

C. pilosa favours woodland habitats, including oak and hornbeam forests, herb-rich beech forests and alluvial forests.
# Phocais

The Phocais (Ancient Greek:Φωκαΐς) was an ancient Greek epic attributed to Homer. In the Life of Homer, a biography of Homer falsely attributed to Herodotus, it was said to have been written while Homer lived at Phocaea with a man named Thestorides; however, whether Thestorides actually existed and where he lived is highly suspect. Like all Homeric works, its true author is unknown; today only a single fragment (three to four sentences of text) claiming its existence survives.
# Asclepiodotus of Heraclea

Asclepiodotus of Heraclea (Ancient Greek: Ἀσκληπιόδοτος) was a commander in the army of Perseus of Macedon during the Third Macedonian War, which took place from 171 BC to 168 BC. He was a native of Heraclea in Sintice. He led a contingent of 2000 Gauls in the early stages of the war. Later, he led 10,000 light infantry in the Battle of Pydna.
# Lake Saskatoon, Alberta

Lake Saskatoon is a locality in northwest Alberta, Canada, within the county of Grande Prairie No. 1. It is approximately 18 km (11 mi) northwest of Grande Prairie.
The southwest shore of Lake Saskatoon was a natural meeting place as it had plenty of water, grass, an abundance of wild berries and sheltering poplars. In 1898, a trading post was established in the northwest corner of Lake Saskatoon.
The area chosen for the community was the south half of the northwest quarter of section 2, township 72, range 8, west of the sixth meridian. A subdivision was registered in September 1912. It was a 76-acre parcel of land laid out with five avenues intersecting five streets, with 260 lots. At one point, Lake Saskatoon had a number of businesses including a Bank of Commerce, a trading post, a flour mill, a blacksmith shop, a hardware store, a pool hall and a telegraph office. The population would have been over 100 residents. The post office was established in 1909 as Beaver Lodge Post Office but changed its name to Lake Saskatoon in 1912.
In 1924, when it became certain that the railway would not link the community, shops and offices were moved to a new site, namely Wembley. The community of Lake Saskatoon was abandoned. The post office officially closed in 1927.