OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reid Concert Hall

The Reid Concert Hall is a small music venue in the city of Edinburgh, Scotland. It is located in the south-western corner of Bristo Square about 0.53 kilometres (0.33 mi) south of the Royal Mile, and is part of the University of Edinburgh. Originally opened in 1859 as the Reid School of Music by the university's professor of music, John Donaldson (1789-1865), it was designed by the Scottish Architect David Cousin and is a Category A listed building. The hall is named after General John Reid, an army officer and musician who founded the Chair of Music (Reid Professor of Music) at the university. The Reid Concerts take place every 13 February.

## Performances

The Reid Hall hosts a number of classical chamber music concerts throughout the year, mostly performed by students and academics. The Reid Concerts are performed every year under the organisation of the Reid Professor. They are held on 13 February in remembrance of General John Reid and in line with the terms of his bequest that established the professorship.
In its history a number of works by Kenneth Leighton were premiered at the Reid Hall. After the composer's death, the hall hosted a memorial concert performed by Wakefield Cathedral Choir.
During the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the Reid Hall is used as a performance venue called "The Cowbarn" by Underbelly.

## Architecture

The Reid School of Music is a tall, rectangular sandstone ashlar building, designed by David Cousin in an Italianate Neoclassical style. The exterior large sash windows are flanked by decorative shell-headed niches. The roof is surrounded with an ornate, dentilled cornice and heavy, bracketed eaves, below which is an inscription carved into the frieze, " Endowed by General Reid — School of the theory of music — University of Edinburgh". Steps lead up to the entrances, which are flanked by pairs of classical columns and topped with porticos.
The interior consists mostly of a spacious concert hall, which is noted for its highly decorated neoclassical coffered tunnel vaulted ceiling. Against the east wall of the concert hall is a reproduction classical organ, which was built by Jürgen Ahrend in 1978. The wooden casing was designed by James Haig Marshall of Ian G Lindsay and Partners. The concert hall was designed to offer "dry" acoustics with low reverberation. By contrast, the neighbouring McEwan Hall opened in 1897 is a grand, colossal space with high reverberation.

## Music museum

When the Reid Hall was built, Professor John Donaldson also added a museum gallery to display his private collection of old and unusual musical instruments. The Reid Hall is considered to be the oldest purpose-built musical museum in Europe. Today, the North Room houses the John Donaldson Collection of Musical Instruments, which, along with the Russell Collection, forms part of the Musical Instruments collection of the University of Edinburgh.
# San Pablo, San Marcos

San Pablo is a town and municipality in the San Marcos department of Guatemala.

## Climate

San Pablo has a tropical climate (Köppen: Am).
Climate data for San Pablo :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 27.3 (81.1) | 27.6 (81.7) | 28.7 (83.7) | 29.0 (84.2) | 28.6 (83.5) | 27.3 (81.1) | 27.8 (82.0) | 27.8 (82.0) | 27.1 (80.8) | 27.0 (80.6) | 27.1 (80.8) | 27.1 (80.8) | 27.7 (81.9) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 20.8 (69.4) | 21.0 (69.8) | 22.0 (71.6) | 22.6 (72.7) | 22.7 (72.9) | 21.9 (71.4) | 22.1 (71.8) | 22.0 (71.6) | 21.7 (71.1) | 21.6 (70.9) | 21.2 (70.2) | 20.9 (69.6) | 21.7 (71.1) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 14.3 (57.7) | 14.5 (58.1) | 15.4 (59.7) | 16.3 (61.3) | 16.8 (62.2) | 16.6 (61.9) | 16.4 (61.5) | 16.3 (61.3) | 16.4 (61.5) | 16.3 (61.3) | 15.4 (59.7) | 14.7 (58.5) | 15.8 (60.4) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 48 (1.9) | 58 (2.3) | 125 (4.9) | 238 (9.4) | 517 (20.4) | 687 (27.0) | 490 (19.3) | 545 (21.5) | 726 (28.6) | 536 (21.1) | 185 (7.3) | 66 (2.6) | 4,221 (166.3) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||

## Geographic location

San Pablo is surrounded by San Marcos Department municipalities:
vtePlaces adjacent to San Pablo, San Marcos :
Tajumulco
Tajumulco
San Marcos
Malacatán
San Pablo
San Marcos
San Rafael Pie de la Cuesta, El Rodeo y Catarina
San Marcos :
# Robert Hassell (sport shooter)

Robert Hassell (24 February 1929 – June 2004) was a British sports shooter. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Fowler's Vacola

The Fowler's Vacola jar is a molded glass jar used in canning for food preservation. It is the most popular home canning system in Australia.

## History

The system was developed in 1915 in Melbourne, Australia, by Joseph Fowler (28 February 1888 – 24 April 1972), who migrated from England in 1912, at his home in Hawthorn, Victoria, and became very popular.

## The jar

The Fowler's Vacola system uses glass jars, single use rubber ring seals and pressed metal lids, much like American Mason jars first patented in 1858, except that the jars and lids are not threaded. During the canning process, while still hot (and presumably sterile), the lids are secured by metal tension clips which are removed once cooled and a vacuum seal has formed.
Other equipment marketed by the company included a large electrically heated waterbath and "sterilizing thermometer", a glass thermometer mounted on a concave stainless steel backing, graduated in both degrees Celsius and Fahrenheit.

### Availability

Fowler's Vacola products are still produced by the original Fowlers Vacola company, and are available from some hardware stores, and directly from the company via their online store. Used equipment is frequently sold on online auction sites and in opportunity shops.

## The company

Fowlers Vacola specialises in bottling jams and other foods at its manufacturing plant in Sydney.
# Fly (brig)

Fly was a brig of 100 tons that sailed from Calcutta, India, on 14 May 1802 bound for Sydney, New South Wales. She was carrying a cargo of 4,000 imperial gallons (18,184L; 4,804USgal) of spirits and was commanded by John Black. She was never heard of again. At the time of her disappearance she was owned by the House of Campbells, Calcutta.
# Begin Again

Begin Again may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Begin Again (film), a 2013 film starring Keira Knightley and Mark Ruffalo
* Begin Again (South Korean TV series), a South Korean reality show
* Begin Again (Chinese TV series), a 2020 Chinese television series

## Albums

* Begin Again (Nutshell album), 1978
* Begin Again (Kloq album), 2013
* Fine Collection: Begin Again (Tohoshinki album), 2017
* Begin Again (Norah Jones album), 2019
* Begin Again (soundtrack)

## Songs

* "Begin Again" (Space song), 1998
* "Begin Again" (Taylor Swift song), 2012
* "Begin Again", a song by Colbie Caillat on her 2009 album Breakthrough
* "Begin Again", a song by Purity Ring on their 2015 album Another Eternity
* "Begin Again", a song by The Ghost Inside on their 2020 self-titled album
* "Begin Again", a song by Jessie Ware on her 2023 album That! Feels Good!
# Guangxi (disambiguation)

Guangxi is an autonomous region of China.
Guangxi may also refer to Chinese era names used by several emperors of China:
* Guangxi (光熹, 189), era name used by Liu Bian, emperor of the Han dynasty
* Guangxi (光熙, 306), era name used by Emperor Hui of Jin
# Gaston Bonheur

Gaston Bonheur, pseudonym for Gaston Tesseyre (27 November 1913 – 4 September 1980) was a French journalist and writer. He is known for writing the screenplay for the 1955 film version of Lady Chatterley's Lover.

## Biography

Gaston Tesseyre's parents were teachers. His father was killed at the very beginning of the First World War and when Gaston was an infant. The future writer learned the Occitan language and the art of winemaking from his grandmother Bonhoure, from whom he also took his pen name.
First a poet, close to the surrealists, he founded the magazine "Choc". He then moved on to journalism. He was hired by fr:Pierre Lazareff as chief reporter for the daily Paris-Soir. In 1947 he was editor-in-chief at the weekly Paris Match and in 1948, editor-in-chief of the daily Paris-Presse. For several years he was the director of the press empire of Jean Prouvost which included the publications Télé 7 Jours, Le Figaro, Paris Match, and France-Soir.
He also wrote songs. His book "Qui a cassé le vase de Soissons?", which enjoyed wide popular acclaim in the 1960's, is a half-sarcastic, half-nostalgic recollection of his mother as a schoolteacher.
Bonheur is buried in Floure Cemetery (Aude).

## Works

* Chemin privé (poems),
* 1934: La Mauvaise fréquentation, Éditions Gallimard
* 1937: Les Garçons
* 1940: La Cavalcade héroïque, Fayard
* 1945: Le Glaive nu, éd. Les Trois Collines
* 1953: Tournebelle
* 1958: Charles de Gaulle, Gallimard
* 1963: Qui a cassé le vase de Soissons ?, Robert Laffont
* 1965: La République nous appelle, Robert Laffont
* 1965: Rue des Rosiers (song performed by Régine), Pathé
* 1970: Qui a cassé le pot au lait ? , Robert Laffont
* 1970: Si le Midi avait voulu, Robert Laffont
* 1974: Notre patrie gauloise, Robert Laffont
* 1976: La Croix de ma mère, Éditions Julliard
* 1977: Henri Quatre
* 1978: Le Soleil oblique, éd. Julliard
* 1980: L'Ardoise et la craie, Éditions de la Table ronde
* 1980: Paris bonheur, éd. Richer
# Reveriano Soutullo

Reveriano Soutullo Otero (11 July 1880 in Ponteareas, Galicia – 29 October 1932 in Vigo) was a Spanish composer of zarzuelas and pasodobles. He collaborated with Juan Vert.
# Adams Home Farm

The Adams Home Farm is a historic farm property at 15293 Adams Road, in rural Sussex County, Delaware, roughly midway between Greenwood and Bridgeville. The farm, recorded as 211 acres (85 ha) in size in 2015, contains one of the state's best-preserved farm complexes, with an evolutionary history spanning more than 100 years. Five of its buildings (the house, a granary, two barns, and a carriage house) date to the c. 1850-70 period when the farm was first developed, and its other buildings reflect the evolutionary change in agricultural uses of the land over the following century.
The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
# Reid Carolin

Reid Carolin is an American film producer, director, and screenwriter. He is primarily known as the producing partner of Channing Tatum.

## Biography

Carolin wrote and produced the 2012 film Magic Mike, directed by Steven Soderbergh, and won a 2012 Peabody Award for writing and producing the documentary Earth Made of Glass, which premiered on HBO in April 2011. He was an associate producer and developed the story for the 2008 Paramount Pictures film Stop-Loss and was the cinematographer for the soldier-video sequences in the film. He is also a producer of the films Ten Years, White House Down, and 22 Jump Street. As of the mid-2010s he was scheduled to produce Gambit with producer-star Channing Tatum, and a reboot of Ghostbusters with male leads; both projects did not make it out of development.
He graduated from Harvard College. He was also the co-founder of Constellation.tv, a service presenting live interactive events built around streaming movies.

## Philanthropy

Carolin worked briefly with Red Feather Development Group, a non-profit organization that builds straw-bale homes on Native American reservations, for whom he was involved with the short film Building One House.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Producer | Writer | Notes |
| 2010 | Earth Made of Glass | No | Yes | Yes | Documentary film |
| 2011 | 10 Years | No | Yes | No | |
| 2012 | Magic Mike | No | Yes | Yes | Also actor |
| 2015 | Magic Mike XXL | No | Yes | Yes | |
| 2017 | Logan Lucky | No | Yes | No | |
| 2018 | 6 Balloons | No | Yes | No | |
| 2021 | America: The Motion Picture | No | Yes | No | |
| 2022 | Dog | Yes | Yes | Yes | Directorial debut, co-directed with Channing Tatum |
| 2023 | Magic Mike's Last Dance | No | Yes | Yes | |
Executive producer
* White House Down (2013)
* 22 Jump Street (2014)
* War Dog: A Soldier's Best Friend (2017) (Documentary)
* Fatherhood (2021)
# San Pablo (canton)

San Pablo is a canton in the Heredia province of Costa Rica. The head city is in San Pablo district.

## History

San Pablo was created on 18 July 1961 by decree 2789.

## Geography

San Pablo has an area of 7.53 km$^2$ and a mean elevation of 1,168 metres.
The canton is in the foothills southeast of the provincial capital city of Heredia, with the Bermúdez River as the southeast boundary and the Pirro River delineating the farthest portion of the northwestern border.

## Districts

The canton of San Pablo is subdivided into the following districts:
* San Pablo
* Rincón de Sabanilla

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, San Pablo had a population of 27,671 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The canton is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 5
* National Route 112
* National Route 115
* National Route 503

### Rail transportation

The Interurbano Line operated by Incofer goes through this canton.
# Benjamin Truman

Sir Benjamin Truman (1699/1700 – 20 March 1780) was an English entrepreneur and brewer during the 18th century, responsible for the expansion of the Truman Brewery in the Brick Lane area of east London.

## Biography

Truman followed in the footsteps of his father and grandfather, both named Joseph Truman. Joseph Truman the elder inherited the Lolsworth Field brewery, William Bucknall's Brewhouse, in 1694, and took his son into partnership in 1716 before dying in 1719. Benjamin Truman joined the firm in 1722, and proved himself a shrewd businessman:
    "On the birth of the Duchess of Brunswick, granddaughter of George II, in August 1737, the Prince of Wales ordered four loads of faggots and a number of tar barrels to be burnt before Carlton House to celebrate the event, and directed the brewer of his household to place four barrels of beer near the bonfire for the use of those who chose to partake of the beverage. The beer proved to be of inferior quality and the people threw it into each other's faces and the barrels into the fire. The prince remedied the matter on the following night by ordering a fresh quantity of beer from another brewer. This was supplied by Truman, who took care that it should be of the best, thus earning for himself considerable popularity".
Under Truman's management, the Black Eagle brewery increased substantially in prosperity and size, and Truman divided his time between the brewery's Directors' House and a home, Popes, in Hertfordshire.
Truman was knighted by George III on his accession in 1760 in recognition of his loyalty in contributing to the voluntary loans raised to carry on the various foreign wars. His portrait was painted by George Romney and Thomas Gainsborough (c. 1773-1774); the latter has been part of the Tate Gallery collection since 1978.
Truman died on 20 March 1780, and left a daughter, his only child, whose two grandsons (Sir Benjamin's great-grandchildren), John Freeman Villebois and Henry Villebois, succeeded to his interest in the business.
Truman was buried in the churchyard of St Mary's, Hertingfordbury, Hertfordshire. Together with his memorial is that of his wife Frances Truman who died 10 June 1766 aged 66 and James Truman Esq., died 11 November 1766 aged 42. His wife was the daughter of James Winstanley. New Zealand artist Sophia Augusta Moore was his great-great-great-great-granddaughter. She was the mother of the artist John Lysaght Moore.

## Trivia

Truman's image was used on beer labels and in advertising until the 1970s, depicting him as a jolly fat man with a peg leg and the motto “There’s more hops in Ben Truman”.
# 2023 NCAA football bowl games

In college football, 2023 NCAA football bowl games may refer to:
* 2022–23 NCAA football bowl games, for games played in January 2023 as part of the 2022 season.
* 2023–24 NCAA football bowl games, for games played in December 2023 as part of the 2023 season.
# Bermuda at the 2008 Summer Paralympics

Bermuda took part in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, People's Republic of China. The country's delegation consisted of a single competitor, equestrian Sandy Mitchell. Mitchell participated in two events and did not win a medal.

## Equestrian

| Athlete | Horse | Event | Points | Rank |
| Sandy Mitchell | Highland Fling | Mixed dressage - Championship grade Ia | 56.600 | 10 |
| Sandy Mitchell | Highland Fling | Mixed dressage - Freestyle grade Ia | 59.500 | 11 |
# Rigidity (K-theory)

In mathematics, rigidity of K-theory encompasses results relating algebraic K-theory of different rings.

## Suslin rigidity

Suslin rigidity, named after Andrei Suslin, refers to the invariance of mod-n algebraic K-theory under the base change between two algebraically closed fields: Suslin (1983) showed that for an extension
    $E/F$
of algebraically closed fields, and an algebraic variety X / F, there is an isomorphism
    $K_{*}(X,\mathbf {Z} /n)\cong K_{*}(X\times _{F}E,\mathbf {Z} /n),\ i\geq 0$
between the mod-n K-theory of coherent sheaves on X, respectively its base change to E. A textbook account of this fact in the case X = F, including the resulting computation of K-theory of algebraically closed fields in characteristic p, is in Weibel (2013).
This result has stimulated various other papers. For example Röndigs & Østvær (2008) show that the base change functor for the mod-n stable A$^1$-homotopy category
    $\mathrm {SH} (F,\mathbf {Z} /n)\to \mathrm {SH} (E,\mathbf {Z} /n)$
is fully faithful. A similar statement for non-commutative motives has been established by Tabuada (2018).

## Gabber rigidity

Another type of rigidity relates the mod-n K-theory of an henselian ring A to the one of its residue field A/m. This rigidity result is referred to as Gabber rigidity, in view of the work of Gabber (1992) who showed that there is an isomorphism
    $K_{*}(A,\mathbf {Z} /n)=K_{*}(A/m,\mathbf {Z} /n)$
provided that n≥1 is an integer which is invertible in A.
If n is not invertible in A, the result as above still holds, provided that K-theory is replaced by the fiber of the trace map between K-theory and topological cyclic homology. This was shown by Clausen, Mathew & Morrow (2021).

## Applications

Jardine (1993) used Gabber's and Suslin's rigidity result to reprove Quillen's computation of K-theory of finite fields.
# Road Kill (Seven Nations album)

Road Kill is a pair of live albums released by Celtic rock band Seven Nations in 1998. According to the band, the discs were meant to portray the band's live act realistically, and to preserve "the intensity and energy that make our concerts so much fun both for us and our audiences." The band's lineup at the time was as follows:
    Kirk McLeod: vocals, guitars, keyboards, highland bagpipes
    Struby: bass guitar, vocals
    Ashton Geoghagan: drums, percussion
    Neil Anderson: highland and uilleann bagpipes, Scottish smallpipes
The Road Kill albums were the last Seven Nations releases before the departure of primary bagpipe player Neil Anderson, who had been a member of the band since its inception and was largely responsible for the band's Celtic influences (Anderson sang lead vocals on many traditional Celtic songs the band performed, such as "Whiskey in the Jar" and "The Pound a Week Rise," whereas McLeod would typically sing original compositions). They were also the last two of Seven Nations' independently released albums, all of which are now out of print. However, a cassette version of Road Kill Volume II is still in stock on the band's web site. Digital copies may be obtained from online sites.

## Road Kill Volume I

According to the disc's liner notes, the first volume was recorded by Shawn Ruby at Seven Nations concerts spanning fourteen states and three countries, and was produced by Kirk McLeod, the band's singer and guitarist. The first disc contains the following tracks:
    1. "Crooked Jack"
    2. "Under the Milky Way"
    3. "The Conundrum"
    4. "No Reason"
    5. "Whiskey in the Jar"
    6. "Big Dog / Trip to Pakistan"
    7. "The Pound a Week Rise"
    8. "The Gravel Walk / Andy Renwick's Ferret / Our Day Will Come / Clumsy Lover"
    9. "Scotland the Brave / Dixie"

## Road Kill Volume II

The second disc contains the following tracks:
    1. "The High Level"
    2. "Scream"
    3. "God (Up to Me)"
    4. "Ye Jacobites by Name / The Rights of Man"
    5. "Lannigan's Ball"
    6. "Bring Back the Sign / The Un-Reel"
    7. "Blackleg Miner / Mairi Anne MacInnes"
    8. "Johnny Cope"
    9. "Trip to Jerusalem"
    10. "Campbell's Farewell to Redcastle / Christo Wraps the Reichstag / The Kilt Is My Delight / The Little Cascade / Maggie's Pancakes"
# Samian (disambiguation)

Samian refers to something or someone from the Greek island of Samos.
Samian may also refer to:
* Samian (rapper), a Canadian hip hop musician
* Samian, Iran, a village in Ardabil Province
* Samian ware, a term used by archaeologists for Roman terra sigillata pottery produced in Gaul
* Samian, a band that Green Day drummer Tré Cool formerly played in
# FX!32

FX!32 is a software emulator program that allows Win32 programs built for the Intel x86 instruction set to execute on DEC Alpha-based systems running Windows NT. Released in 1996, FX!32 was developed by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) to support their Alpha microprocessors. At the time, there was a belief that RISC-based microprocessors were likely to replace x86-based microprocessors, due to a more efficient and simplified implementation that could reach higher clock frequencies. The one thing that held the Alpha back was application-compatibility with existing Win32 x86 applications.
Emulation had been around for a while as a concept, but FX!32 went one stage further. It analyzed the way programs worked and, after the program ran, used binary translation to produce dynamic-link library (DLL) files of native Alpha code that the application could execute the next time it ran. This way even in the early 1.0 release, the FX!32 achieved speeds for Win32 x86 applications that ran 40-50% as fast as native x86 code, with a 70% speed projected as likely with improved optimization.
Maurice Marks served as manager of the technical team. Eric Perkins provided the primary information on Windows NT, and wrote a runtime system to allow binary translated application to run on Intel Windows NT based machines.
A prototype of the system was demonstrated at COMDEX in 1993.
# Gerry Quigley

Gerry Quigley (3 November 1928 – 23 December 2003) was a trade unionist and political activist in Northern Ireland.
Quigley grew up in the Donegall Pass area of Belfast. He studied at St Joseph's Training College before working as a primary school teacher.
Quigley was appointed Northern Secretary of the Irish National Teachers' Organisation (INTO) in 1954. In this role, he secured equal pay for women teachers and pay equivalence between Northern Irish teachers and those in England and Wales.
In 1964, Quigley worked with National Unity, an Irish nationalist political study group, to call a conference of all nationalists in Northern Ireland. This founded the National Political Front, and in 1965, Quigley became the first chair of its successor, the National Party, soon renamed the National Democratic Party.
In 1978, Quigley became the general secretary of INTO. He also served as the president of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions.
# FBX-101

FBX-101 is an experimental gene therapy delivered via adeno-associated virus rh10 vector to the GALC gene. It is developed by Forge Biologics to treat Krabbe disease.
# Abantis zambesiaca

Abantis zambesiaca, the Zambezi paradise skipper, is a butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in western and southern Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of Congo (Shaba), Zambia, Malawi, Namibia (Caprivi), Mozambique and Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of savanna and Brachystegia woodland.
Adults are attracted to flowers and adult males mud-puddle. Adults are on wing from August to November and from February to May.
The larvae feed on Pericopsis angolensis and Swartzia madagascariensis.