OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Viola Concerto No.1 (Ichmouratov)

The Viola Concerto No. 1, Op. 7, was composed by Airat Ichmouratov in 2004. It was commissioned and premiered by Elvira Misbakhova, a Canadian violist, today the principal viola of Orchestre Métropolitain, who was in 2004 a student at University of Montreal and was looking for new romantic viola concerto for her Doctoral program recital. Concerto was premiered at Claude Champagne Concert Hall in Montreal, Canada on 24 February 2005 by students of University of Montreal under the baton of composer Airat Ichmouratov.

## Analysis

The Concerto comprises 3 movements. A typical performance lasts somewhat around 37 minutes.
* Andante – Allegro moderato – Meno mosso
* Recitativo – Largo – Più mosso, alla marcia – Tempo I
* Allegro – Presto
Viola Concerto No. 1 is Ichmouratov's first composition for the orchestra, as stated by Arthur Kaptainis, who also mentions that Elvira Misbakhova wanted a concerto that combined lyrical impulses and virtuoso challenges. The composer, who was described as a "leader in contemporary neo-romantic music worldwide", "Russian musical voice of Quebec", and as a true "sponge of 20th-century music", acknowledges that his music is influenced by Shostakovich, Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky, Mussorgsky, Rachmaninov and other great Russian composers. The result is typical of Ichmouratov's work – neo-romantic concerto for viola with melodic and rich in harmonies content inspired by Russian folk elements.

## Instrumentation

The Viola Concerto No. 1 is scored for the following orchestra (percussion, performed by 3 players):
* 2 flutes
* 2 oboes
* 2 clarinets in B♭
* 2 bassoons
* 4 horns in F
* 2 trumpets in B♭
* 3 trombones: tenor, bass
* Tuba
* Timpani
* Triangle
* Cymbals
* Snare drum
* Bass drum
* Suspended cymbal
* Tam tam
* Tambourine
* Glockenspiel
* Xylophone
* Wood blocks
* Harp
* Strings

## Recording

* Chandos Records: CHAN 5281 – Ichmouratov: Viola Concerto No.1/Piano Concerto; London Symphony Orchestra, Elvira Misbakhova viola, Airat Ichmouratov conductor

## Critical reception

The recording of the Viola Concerto No. 1 gained average-to-positive reviews. Michael Church of BBC Music Magazine wrote: "its slow movement is gorgeous". Gregor Tassie of MusicWeb International wrote: "entry by the viola in a bewitchingly beautiful theme". Frédéric Cardin of Panm360 wrote: "...rich in cushioned harmonies and orchestral moiré".
# Park Theatre (Boston)

The Park Theatre (est.1879) was a playhouse in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It later became the State cinema. Located on Washington Street, near Boylston Street, the building existed until 1990.

## History

In 1879 Henry E. Abbey, proprietor of Abbey's Park Theatre in New York, opened Boston's Park Theatre. Abbey was one half of the theatrical management firm Abbey and Schoeffel, along with his backer John B. Schoeffel. Schoeffel was assistant manager.
It occupied the building of the former Beethoven Hall, "reconstructed and practically rebuilt;" its 1,184-seat auditorium was "60 feet wide, 63 from the state to the doors, and 50 feet high." The architect of the rebuilt theatre was Abel C. Martin. It sat on Washington Street at the corner of Boylston Street in today's Chinatown/Theatre district.
In the 1890s it presented "farcical comedy." Managers and proprietors included Henry E. Abbey; Jack A. Crabtree; Lotta Crabtree; Charles Frohman, Rich & Harris; Lawrence McCarty; John B. Schoeffel (Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau); John Stetson Jr.; and Eugene Tompkins.
Louis Baer led the 11-piece orchestra in the 1890s.
In the 20th century the building became "Minsky's Park Burlesque," the "Hub," "Trans-Lux," and then "The State" cinema. The building survived until its razing in 1990.

## Images

* Theatre manager Henry E. Abbey, 19th century
* Advertisement, 1883
* Interior, 1883
* Detail of map of Boston, showing Park Theatre, 1886
* Advertisement, 1908
* Advertisement for Robin Hood film at the Park Theatre, Boston, 1922
# Takada Matabei

Takada Matabei (高田 吉次, Takada Yoshitsugu, 1590 – March 4, 1671) was a retainer under lord of the Ogasawara during the Edo period (17th century) of Japan.

## Duel vs Miyamoto Musashi

Matabei was renowned as a famous adept of the art of the lance. While the famous swordsman Miyamoto Musashi was staying within Kokura, Matabei visited him at many times as to receive his unique teachings.
At one time the Lord of Ogasawara requested that Matabei to duel Musashi. Matabei was compelled to fight even though he did not want to, as he had to obey his lord's command.
Matabei chose to use a bamboo lance, while Musashi chose a practice sword made of wood. At the beginning of their duel, Matabei had at first attacked Musashi with his lance. In return Musashi had calmly penetrated Matabei’s guard, moving into close range using the middle-level guard and winning two times.
During the third bout, Matabei's lance had slid between Musashi's legs. Due to this fact, Musashi said, "I was touched, therefore I lost this time". Musashi had then told all of the onlookers how much of an adept Matabei was with the lance.
Later, after the duel, Matabei said, "Master Musashi is a true adept whom I was unable to touch. It was to save my face that he acted as though I had won once out of three times".
# Paul Smith's Electric Light and Power and Railroad Company Complex

Paul Smith's Electric Light and Power and Railroad Company Complex is a national historic district located at Saranac Lake in Franklin County, New York. It contains two contributing buildings (a powerhouse and an office building) and two contributing structures (a dam and a bridge). The powerhouse was built in 1908-1909 and is a one-story, single room brick building on a stone foundation measuring 40 feet by 55 feet. The office building was built in 1927 and is a three-story steel and masonry building with a terra cotta exterior. It is three bays wide by four bays deep. The Main Street Bridge is a concrete slab bridge built between 1924 and 1931. The Lake Flower Dam and Power Flume was built between 1936 and 1938 with Works Progress Administration assistance.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Peabody Downtown Historic District

The Peabody Downtown Historic District is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1998. It is located in Peabody, Kansas.
Significant contributing buildings in the district include:
* City Building (1886)
* Old Peabody Library (separately NRHP-listed)
* Peabody Township Carnegie Library (separately NRHP-listed)
* Morgan House (1881) (separately NRHP-listed)
* Kansas State Bank Building (1887)

## Gallery

* 1886 Peabody City Hall.
* 1884 Peabody Bank Building was a bank from 1884 to 1922. The current bank is 1 block north.
# Pence Springs Hotel Historic District

The Pence Springs Hotel Historic District is a national historic district located at Pence Springs, Summers County, West Virginia. It encompasses seven contributing buildings and two contributing structures. They are the Pence Springs Hotel Building (1916-1918), Pavilion / Casino (1919), Hotel Manager's Residence / Warden's Residence (c. 1919), Hotel Garage (1925), Golf Caddy House (1919), Pence Springs Bottling Works (c. 1915), and Pence Springhouse (c. 1901).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Pennsalt Historic District

Pennsalt Historic District (also known as Pennsalt Company Houses) is a historic district in Natrona, Pennsylvania.
According to the Library of Congress, the Pennsalt Historic District, is "an early and architecturally intact collection of housing built by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company," and "is a significant example of a western Pennsylvania company town of the mid to late 19th century."

## History

The area was originally built as a company town by the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company during the 1850s. According to The Pittsburgh Press, one hundred and fifty homes were built for Pennsalt employees between 1850 and 1880. Some were one-story frame cottages, others were two-story brick rowhouses. A company town from the time that Pennsalt arrived in Natrona in 1850 until the company left roughly a century later, it is an "approximately six-block area that runs parallel to the Allegheny River."
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 18, 1985.
In 2001, debate ensued when commissioners from the community of Harrison deemed one of the structures in the historic district as unsafe and too expensive to restore. After securing federal funds to pay for razing the Old Natrona Store, they were initially prevented from proceeding with the demolition by officials employed by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC), who felt that other historic buildings in Pennsylvania that had been in worse condition had been saved and that this historic store should be preserved because it was "one of the few remaining structures from the town's early days as a center for the salt industry" in what was "one of the oldest company towns in the state." According to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, "Parts of the three-story brick building [were] still solid, but the roof [had] collapsed, along with the two floors beneath it. Bricks near the top of the building [were] loose, and parts of the building [had] shifted and settled" by October of that year. An agreement was reached in November of that year between Harrison officials, the Allegheny County Department of Development, and the PHMC which allowed Harrison officials to tear the building down after the Old Natrona Store was photographed and its history officially documented.
# African Academy (Baltimore)

African Academy, the first permanent school in Baltimore, Maryland for African Americans. It was located at 112–116 Sharp Street, between Lombard and Pratt.
There was an initial attempt to operate the African Academy beginning in 1797, when a group of black Methodists received support from the Maryland Society for the Abolition of Slavery, specifically involving Elisha Tyson and his brother Jesse Tyson. The school and meetinghouse was opened on what is now Saratoga Street (previously Fish Street), but after a few months they were forced to leave the building due to insufficient funds. The meetinghouse congregation was affiliated with the Lovely Lane Meeting House until 1802.
Having acquired sufficient funds, the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the African Academy were established on Sharp Street in 1802 by the Colored Methodist Society, at which time the congregation separated from the Lovely Lane Meeting House. Daniel Coker, who was the school headmaster until 1817, established the Bethel Charity School in 1807. It was sponsored by the Colored Methodist Society. Children from Baltimore and Washington, D.C. attended the school. In 1817, Coker became the pastor of the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church on Saratoga Street, east of Holliday Street, and operated the school at that location. By the 1820s, there were 150 students in attendance.
Daniel Coker, a founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, was also the lead teacher of the congregation until 1817. In 1860, a new church was built on the same site. A Gothic style church, named the Sharp Street Memorial United Methodist Church and Community House, was built on Dolphin and Etting Streets in 1898.
# Tammy

Tammy may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Tammy (film series), a series of four films about a protagonist named Tammy
** "Tammy" (song), a popular song from the first film, Tammy and the Bachelor
** Tammy (TV series), a 1965 U.S. television comedy based on the series
* Tammy (film), a 2014 American film
* Tammy (comics), a British comic that ran from 1971 to 1984
* Tammy (doll), a fashion doll created by the Ideal Toy Company in response to Mattel's Barbie doll

## Other uses

* Tammy (given name), including a list of people and fictional characters
* Tam o' shanter (cap), a Scottish hat
* Tammy (cloth), a woven fabric
* Tammy, a British girls' fashion store chain, purchased by and incorporated into Bhs stores after 2005
* List of storms named Tammy, tropical cyclones bearing the name Tammy
# Ambassador Christian School

Ambassador Christian School (ACS), formerly Ambassador High School, is a Christian middle and high school in Torrance, California. The school was established in 2013 by Michael Barker.
In 2015, a team from Ambassador High School developed an experiment about the usage of wind as a means of pollination in microgravity. This experiment was launched to the International Space Station.
# Ancillae Assumpta Academy

Ancillae-Assumpta Academy is a private, Catholic, co-educational school for students in Pre-school through grade 8 in Wyncote, Pennsylvania, United States. It is sponsored by the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Ancillae's sports program competes in the Catholic Academy League (C.A.L).

## History

In 1946 the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart began kindergarten classes at Church Road in Wyncote, Pennsylvania. The following year they opened a private elementary school for girls named Ancillae Academy, from the Latin word for handmaid. In 1957, the Handmaids founded Assumpta Academy, a boys' school named after Mother Assumption Escauriaza, a founding sister.
In 1969, the two merged to become Ancillae-Assumpta Academy. The school is located on the former estate of the late George Horace Lorimer, longtime editor of the Saturday Evening Post and president and chairman of the Curtis Publishing Company.

## Accreditation

Ancillae-Assumpta is accredited by the Commission on Elementary Schools of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1981. The current accreditation is for a period of seven years from December 2012 until December 2019. This is the fourth reaccreditation for the school. The previous reaccreditations were in 1990 and 2001.

## Recognitions and awards

The academy has been recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as an "Exemplary Private School" and as a *National Blue Ribbon Award recipient in 1992 and in 2010.
Students from Ancillae-Assumpta were among those awarded scholarships to LaSalle College High School.
Ancillae-Assumpta Academy won first place in the Creative Video Contest sponsored by the World Meeting of Families Congress held in Philadelphia in September 2015. Initiated by Pope John Paul II in 1994, the Congress is held every three years in a different location. Pope Francis is scheduled to attend.
The 2015 Ancillae-Assumpta JV Football team won the Catholic Academy League championship, with a perfect 8–0 season.
# Aquinas Academy (Livingston, New Jersey)

Aquinas Academy (AQA) is a private coeducational Roman Catholic school located in Livingston, New Jersey that serves students from preschool through eighth grade. The school was founded in 1952 by Monsignor William McCann and the educational guidance of the Sisters of St. Dominic of Caldwell, New Jersey. The school is located on the campus of St. Philomena Parish (a Roman Catholic church) and operates under the supervision of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark. The school is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools.
The Academy is situated on the 30-acre (120,000 m$^2$) campus of Saint Philomena Parish. The original building, known today as McCann Hall, was formerly the Orange Rest Home. Throughout the years, additional buildings including a gymnasium, were added to the campus.
As of the 2009-10 school year, the school had an enrollment of 156 students (in K-8, plus 85 in PreKindergarten) and 13.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.6:1.

## Awards and recognition

In September 2013, the school was one of 15 schools in New Jersey to be recognized by the United States Department of Education as part of the National Blue Ribbon Schools Program, which Education Secretary Arne Duncan described as schools that "represent examples of educational excellence".
# Archbishop Hoban High School

Archbishop Hoban High School is a Catholic college-preparatory school in Akron, Ohio. It is sponsored by the Catholic religious order Brothers of Holy Cross.

## History

In the early 1950s, Archbishop Edward F. Hoban invited the Brothers of Holy Cross to staff a new high school in Akron to be named in his honor. Hoban is the third Holy Cross high school in the Diocese of Cleveland, along with Gilmour Academy in Gates Mills and St. Edward High School in Lakewood. In 1953, Archbishop Hoban High School opened.
In 1966 a group of students installed "The Big White Word", a set of hillside letters spelling "HOBAN", near the school along Interstate 80S (now Interstate 76).

## Academics

In 1998, the U.S. Department of Education named Hoban a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence. Each year, Hoban students are recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Program.

## Athletics
### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Baseball - 2021
* Boys Golf - 2020, 2024
* Football – 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020
* Boys Basketball – 1989, 2023
* Boys Track and Field – 1992, 1993
* Girls Basketball – 1988
* Girls Softball – 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1991, 1992
* Girls Volleyball – 1980, 1990, 1991, 1992
* Girls Soccer – 2015

### Ohio High School Boys Volleyball Association (OHSBVA)

* Boys Volleyball – 2008, 2010

## Cocurricular achievements

* Mock Trial State Championships – 1994, 2006, 2011
* Mock Trial State Runner-Up – 2009, 2024

## Notable alumni

* River Butcher, stand-up comedian
* Kyle Craven, Internet celebrity (Bad Luck Brian)
* James Harrison, football player for Pittsburgh Steelers, New England Patriots, attended 1 year
* Bobby Johnson, NFL assistant coach
* LaTroy Lewis, outside linebacker for University of Tennessee, Houston Texans, Tennessee Titans
* Paul T. Mikolashek, U.S. Army lieutenant general
* John Neidert, former middle linebacker for University of Louisville, New York Jets, and Chicago Bears
* Clay Pickering, former NFL wide receiver
* Butch Reynolds, Olympic gold and silver medalist
* Nate Riles, retired Canadian Football League player
* Kenny Robinson, former baseball player for Toronto Blue Jays, Kansas City Royals
* Ric Sayre, marathoner and winner of the Los Angeles Marathon in 1986
* Tyrell Sutton, former professional football player for Northwestern University, Montreal Alouettes, Carolina Panthers, and Seattle Seahawks
* Mason Tipton, NFL wide receiver for the New Orleans Saints
* Chip Trayanum, college football player
# Duke Osborn

Robert Duke Osborn (February 1, 1897 – November 2, 1976) was an American professional football player who played with the Canton Bulldogs during the team's National Football League Championship series years in the 1920s.

## Biography

After high school, Osborn attended Penn State University. Osborn made his professional debut in the National Football League (NFL) in 1921 with the Canton Bulldogs. He would go to help the Bulldogs win back-to-back NFL Championships in 1922 and 1923. During the course of his career, Osborn also played for the Cleveland Bulldogs and Pottsville Maroons. He spent a total of 8 years in the NFL. Osborn also became part owner of the Maroons in 1928, when team's owner, Dr. John G. Streigel, "loaned" the team to three players Wilbur "Pete" Henry, Herb Stein and Osborn. However, after the season Streigel, who probably still had majority ownership, sold the team to a New England–based partnership that included Maroons' standout George Kenneally.
After his career in football Osborn became a general superintendent for Oldsmobile's assembly division.
# Vyerkhnyadzvinsk district

Vyerkhnyadzvinsk District (Belarusian: Верхнядзьвінскі раён; Russian: Верхнедвинский район) is a district (raion) of Vitebsk Region in Belarus. Its administrative center is Vyerkhnyadzvinsk.
In this district is the northernmost point of Belarus, situated to the north of Osveya Lake. Osveya Lake is the second largest lake in the country. Another large lake in Verkhnyadzvinsk District is Lisno, which is the twelfth largest in Belarus.
# Tomás Díaz

Tomás Díaz (born 24 April 1997) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career

Díaz came through the youth ranks of Independiente. He moved to Barracas Central in 2018, subsequently appearing in Primera B Metropolitana for his professional debut on 25 August versus Almirante Brown; he came off the bench, as he did days later against Defensores Unidos. Díaz made his first start on 2 September in a victory over Justo José de Urquiza, with the forward also scoring the opening goal of a 1–2 win.

### Sepsi OSK Sfântu Gheorghe

On 29 January 2020, Díaz signed a one-and-a-half-year contract with Romanian club Sepsi OSK.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 24 October 2020
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Barracas Central | 2018–19 | Primera B Metropolitana | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Sepsi OSK | 2019–20 | Liga I | 11 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 14 | 0 |
| Chindia Târgoviște (loan) | 2020–21 | Liga I | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 24 | 1 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 27 | 1 |

## Honours
### Barracas Central

* Primera B Metropolitana: 2018–19