OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elegischer Gesang

"Elegischer Gesang" ("Elegiac Song"), Op. 118, is a short work in E major by Ludwig van Beethoven scored for string quartet and four mixed voices. The text is taken from the poem "Bey der Kunde von Jacobi's Tod" by Johann Christoph Friedrich Haug (1761–1829), written in honor of the death of philosopher and poet Johann Georg Jacobi (1740–1814). Although it was not published until 1826, it dates from 1814 and is dedicated to Beethoven's friend and patron Baron Johann Baptiste Pasqualati von Osterberg (1777–1830), whose wife Eleonore died three years earlier at the age of 24. It is one of Beethoven's least known works and is not often performed or recorded.

## Text

The text has been variously identified as anonymous, or attributed to Ignaz Franz Castelli (1781–1862). However, an examination of Haug's poem reveals him as the author. It is a compilation of the first line of stanza three, and half of line three and line four of stanza four.
Sanft, wie du lebtest, hast du vollendet, zu heilig für den Schmerz! Kein Auge wein' ob des himmlischen Geistes Heimkehr.
Gentle as you lived, have you completed too sacred for the pain! No eye weep for the Heavenly Spirit's homecoming.
As gentle as you have lived, have you died, too holy for sorrow! Let no eye shed a tear for the spirit's heavenly homecoming.
Life gently touched thee, And passed as softly. Too holy to know pain! No eye could weep for this heavenly spirit, when homeward turning.
# Christopher of Sweden

Christopher of Sweden - Swedish: Kristoffer and Kristofer - may refer to:
* Christopher III of Denmark, also King of Sweden 1440
* Christopher Vasa, Swedish prince 1598, son of King Sigmund, his mother the Queen and he both died at his birth
# Emma Villas Siena

Emma Villas Volley is a professional volleyball team based in Siena, Italy. The club plays in Serie A1 of the Italian Volleyball League.

## Former names

* 2013–2015: Emma Villas Chiusi
* 2015–2019: Emma Villas Siena
* 2019–present: Emma Villas Aubay Siena

## History

Emma Villas Vitt Chiusi was founded in 2013 by detaching itself from Vitt Chiusi Volleyball, from which it inherited the sporting title to participate in Serie B2: the newborn company ranks second at the end of the regular 2013-14 season in its group, obtaining promotion to Serie B1 thanks to the victory of the promotion play-offs against Marconi Volley Spoleto.
In the 2014-15 season he participates in the Serie B1 championship where he wins the regular season and is promoted to Serie A2. In the 2015-16 vintage the club changes its name to Emma Villas Volley and moves its registered office to Siena: it therefore participates in the second national division. In the 2016-17 season club won the Italian Cup in the category by beating Tuscania Volley in the final, while in the following one, thanks to the victory of the promotion play-offs, she was promoted to Serie A1.
In the 2018-19 season he made his debut in the Italian top division, but at the end of the championship, thanks to the thirteenth place in the standings, he relegated to the cadet series.
2022-23 Season was the second times that Emma Villas Siena compete in SuperLega. With five wins out of twenty-two matches, Emma Villas Aubay Siena finished bottom of the 2022-23 Season, it was sent to the second division in 2023-2024 Season.

## Statistics

| Season | Position |
| 2013/2014 - Serie B2 | 2 |
| 2014/2015 - Serie B1 | 1 |
| 2015/2016 - Serie A2 | 6 |
| 2016/2017 - Serie A2 | 3 |
| 2017/2018 - Serie A2 | 1 |
| 2018/2019 - Serie A1 | 13 |
| 2019/2020 - Serie A2 | 1 |
| 2020/2021 - Serie A2 | 4 |
| 2021/2022 - Serie A2 | 9 |
| 2022/2023 - Serie A1 | 12 |

## Team

Team roster – season 2022/2023
| No. | Name | Date of birth | Position |
| 1 | Giulio Pinali | (1997-04-02) 2 April 1997 (age 27) | opposite |
| 2 | Fabio Ricci | (1994-07-11) 11 July 1994 (age 30) | middle blocker |
| 3 | Maarten van Garderen | (1990-01-24) 24 January 1990 (age 34) | outside hitter |
| 4 | Nemanja Petrić | (1987-07-28) 28 July 1987 (age 37) | outside hitter |
| 6 | Federico Bonami | (1993-09-29) 29 September 1993 (age 31) | libero |
| 7 | Giacomo Raffaelli | (1995-02-07) 7 February 1995 (age 29) | outside hitter |
| 8 | Omar Biglino | (1995-08-09) 9 August 1995 (age 29) | middle blocker |
| 9 | Riccardo Pinelli | (1991-02-17) 17 February 1991 (age 33) | setter |
| 10 | Juan Ignacio Finoli | (1991-11-05) 5 November 1991 (age 32) | setter |
| 11 | Federico Pereyra | (1988-06-19) 19 June 1988 (age 36) | opposite |
| 12 | Swan N'Gapeth | (1992-01-09) 9 January 1992 (age 32) | outside hitter |
| 13 | Filippo Pochini | (1989-12-13) 13 December 1989 (age 34) | libero |
| 18 | Daniele Mazzone | (1992-06-04) 4 June 1992 (age 32) | middle blocker |
| Head coach: Paolo Montagnani ||||
# International Topkapi Trophy

The International Topkapi Trophy is a Group 2 flat horse race in Turkey open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at Veliefendi Race Course over a distance of 1,600 metres (about 1 mile), and it is scheduled to take place each year in early September. The race is part of Istanbul's International Racing Festival.

## History

The Topkapi Trophy was elevated to international Group 2 level in 2009, though in 2018 it lost that status becoming Local Group 2 and substantially reducing its prizemoney..

## Records since 2000

Most successful horse (3 wins):
* Pressing – (2008), (2009), (2010)
Leading jockey (4 wins):
* Neil Callan – Pressing (2008), (2009), (2010), Glory Awaits (2014)
Leading trainer (3 wins):
* Michael Jarvis – Pressing (2008), (2009), (2010)
# That Means a Lot

"That Means a Lot" is a song written mainly by Paul McCartney, and credited to Lennon–McCartney. It was released in 1965 by P.J. Proby. Proby's version reached #24 on the NME chart. Prior to the release by Proby, the Beatles recorded a version that was intended for the Help! film and soundtrack album. The Beatles were dissatisfied with the song and their version was not released until the Anthology 2 CD in 1996.
Lennon said at the time, "This song is a ballad which Paul and I wrote for the film but we found we just couldn't sing it. In fact, we made a hash of it, so we thought we'd better give it to someone who could do it well." In an interview with Mark Lewisohn in 1988, McCartney said, "There were a few songs that we were just not as keen on, or we didn't think they were quite finished. This was one of them."

## P.J. Proby version

Brian Epstein, the Beatles' business manager, gave the song to Proby, another of the acts he managed. Proby was introduced to Epstein by Jack Good who had created numerous television shows including Around The Beatles. Proby released "That Means a Lot" in September 1965. His version was produced by Ron Richards, arranged and conducted by George Martin.

## Beatles' version

Multiple takes of the song were recorded by the Beatles on 20 February and 30 March 1965. The three takes recorded on 30 March were markedly different from the original but not more successful.
The song is credited to Lennon–McCartney, but in his 1980 interview with Playboy, Lennon claimed the song was written by McCartney.

### Personnel

* Paul McCartney – vocal, bass, piano
* John Lennon – backing vocal, acoustic guitar, maracas
* George Harrison – backing vocal, rhythm guitar, maracas
* Ringo Starr – drums
    Personnel per MacDonald
# Berchères-sur-Vesgre

Berchères-sur-Vesgre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Cryptancistrus

Cryptancistrus similis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae and the only member of the monotypic genus Cryptancistrus. It is a freshwater fish native to South America, where it occurs in the upper Paru de Oeste River in Brazil. The species reaches 6.2 cm (2.4 inches) in standard length. It was described in 2018 by Sonia Fisch-Muller, Jan Mol (of Anton de Kom University of Suriname), and Raphael Covain (of the University of Geneva) as part of a taxonomic review of the genus Guyanancistrus, which Cryptancistrus was found to be distinct from but closely related to. Its specific epithet, similis, is derived from Latin and references the species' similarity to the species of Guyanancistrus, specifically Guyanancistrus brevispinis.
# Lillian Bayard Taylor Kiliani

Lillian Bayard Taylor Kiliani (August 3, 1858 – October 10, 1940), also seen as Lilian Bayard Taylor, was a German-American poet, translator, and anti-suffragist.

## Early life and education

Killant was born in Gotha, Germany, the daughter of Bayard Taylor and Marie Hansen-Taylor [de]. Her father was an American writer and diplomat; her mother was born in Germany, the daughter of astronomer Peter Andreas Hansen. Killant attended Anna C. Brackett's School in New York City, and Vassar College, as well as several schools in Germany. She also studied art with the Art Students League of New York, and in Berlin.

## Career

Killant wrote and translated poetry and other texts, including a German translation of Hamlet for Edwin Booth in the 1880s. She was active in several German women's organizations, including a stint as president of the German Governesses' Home Association. She was international secretary of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman's Suffrage, and an honorary member of the organization's British equivalent. She visited England in 1909, and reported back to American newspapers that there was "no hope in England for woman suffrage."
Writing from Germany, March 14, 1915, she states:
   The women are doing a noble, womanly work in a womanly way, and perhaps the war may serve to show many of them how much more important it is than to try to do the man's work. In times like this, the men on the battlefield and the women at home are proving best how each should do his and her appointed part of the world's work.

## Publications

* On Two Continents: Memories of Half A Century (1905, with Marie Hansen Taylor)
* A Sheaf of Poems (1911, her father's translations of German poetry, interspersed with her own translations of the same poems)
* "Women's Rights and Women's Work" (1912)

## Personal life and legacy

Killant married German surgeon and medical school professor Otto George Theobald Kiliani in 1887. They had a son, Richard, born in 1888, and a daughter, Gladys, who died in childhood. During World War I, her husband served as a surgeon in the German army's medical corps, and their son Richard served in an American regiment. Her mother, who moved back to Germany in 1915 and lived with the Kilianis in Bavaria, died in 1925; her husband died in 1928, and her son died in 1934. She died in 1940, at the age of 83, in Germany. Some of her letters and journals are in the Marie Hansen Taylor papers at Stanford University. In 1925, she donated some of her father's papers to Yale University.
# ISF Men's Fastpitch World Championship

The ISF Men's Fastpitch World Cup is a fastpitch softball tournament for men's national teams and men's club teams held by the International Softball Federation (ISF).

## Results

| Year | Final Host | Medalists | Medalists | Medalists | Medalists |
| Year | Final Host | Champions | Final score | Runners-up | 3rd place |
| 2007 Details | Prague | Japan | 2 – 0 | United States | Venezuela |

### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Japan | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 2 | United States | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Venezuela | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
# Biesles

Biesles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in northeastern France.
# Durlstotherium

Durlstotherium is an extinct genus of mammal from the Early Cretaceous. It contains a single species, Durlstotherium newmani. The type specimen was found in Durlston Bay, Dorset, after which the genus was named. D. newmani was named after a British pub landlord, Charlie Newman. Durlstotherium and two of its contemporaries, Tribactonodon and Durlstodon, had tribosphenidan (three-cusped) molars, which are an advanced characteristic among eutherian mammals and suggest that the group emerged earlier than the Early Cretaceous.
# Emma Vecla

Emma Vecla (most widely used stage name), birth name Ernestine Louise Telmat, alternate stage name Adrienne Telma, (1877–1972) was a French operatic soprano who was born in Maghnia, Algeria. She made her début at the Opéra-Comique in 1898 as Filina in Ambroise Thomas' Mignon. She is remembered in particular for her operetta performances from 1907 in Italy, where she became quite a celebrity.

## Biography

Born on 11 January 1877 in Maghnia, Algeria into a French family, Ernestine Louise Telmat was educated at the Paris conservatory. She made her début at the Opéra-Comique in 1898 as Filina in Ambroise Thomas' Mignon. At the Opéra-Comique, she also played the title role in Cendrillon, Henriette in Enrique Granados' Follet, the Sandman in Hansel and Gretel and Ellen in Lakmé.
She probably first performed in Italy in 1903 at the Teatro Lirico in Milan, taking the title role in Thaïs. She also performed at opera houses in France, Spain and South America. In 1907, she turned from opera to operetta, becoming a celebrated performer in both French and German.
Her performances in grand opera included the title role in Jules Massenet's Manon, Mimi in La bohème, Marguerite in Gounod's Faust, the title role in Léo Delibes' Lakmé and Zerline in Daniel Auber's Fra Diavolo. From 1907 to 1930, she was one of the most prominent operetta singers, especially in Italy where she was greatly appreciated. There she played the role of Hanna Glawari in Franz Lehár's The Merry Widow no less than 985 times.
Emma Vecla died in Milan on 29 May 1972.
Vecla made a wide range of recordings on the Fonotipia label.
# Eugène Barikana

Eugène Barikana (born January 5, 1967) s a Rwandan politician, currently a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the Parliament of Rwanda.
Barikana represents Kigali and is a member of the Rwandan Patriotic Front. His district is Nyarugenge District.
Barikana is Catholic.
# List of Moldovan Heroes of the Soviet Union

The following is a list of Heroes of the Soviet Union who were born or lived in the Moldavian SSR or were of who were of Moldovan ethnicity.

## List

| Name | Date of awarding | Notes |
| Bulgarian Sergei | 24 March 1945 | |
| Vladimir Bochkovsky | 26 April 1944 | |
| Pyotr Vershigora | 7 August 1944 | |
| Yuri Dobrovolsky | 22 June 1956 | |
| Fyodor Zharchinsky | 27 June 1945 | |
| Akim Karpenko | 13 March 1944 | |
| Ivan Koval | 26 October 1943 | |
| Stephan Kolesnichenko | 2 September 1943 | |
| Alexey Krasilov | 15 May 1946 | |
| Nikita Lebedenko | 23 September 1944 | |
| Shabsa Mashkautsan | 29 April 1945 | |
| Semyon Osadchy | 31 December 1936 | |
| Mikhail Pavlotsky | 16 October 1943 | |
| Mikhail Plugarev | 17 November 1943 | |
| Sergei Poletsky | 5 May 1945 | |
| Anatoly Sokolov | 12 April 1942 | |
| Ion Soltys | 10 April 1945 | A monument in his honor was unveiled in May 2021 in the presence of former Moldovan president Igor Dodon and parliament speaker Zinaida Greceanîi. In the house where he was born, a house-museum in his honor was inaugurated in 1958. A monument to him was erected in his native village on January 26, 1965. |
| Grigory Sorokin | 31 May 1945 | |
| Yevgeny Konstantinovich Fyodorov | 22 March 1938 | |
| Nikolay Frolov | 24 March 1944 | |
| Alexander Frumkin | 27 May 1976 | The Russian Academy of Sciences' Frumkin Institute of Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry is named after him. |
| Georgy Chernienko | 24 July 1943 | |
| Pavel Shcherbinko | 25 October 1943 | |
# Thamirabharani

Thamirabharani may refer to:
* Tamraparni (copper leaf), Sanskrit term for various places:
** Tambapaṇṇī, place in Sri Lanka, where the legendary Indian Prince Vijaya is said to have landed and founded his capital
** Kingdom of Tambapanni (543-437 BC), kingdom in present-day Sri Lanka with its capital at Tambapaṇṇī, said to have been founded by Prince Vijaya
** Taprobana, ancient name for the island of Sri Lanka derived from the Sanskrit term
** Thamirabarani River or Tamraparni, Tamil Nadu, India
*** Tamiraparani barb, a species of fish found in the river
* Thaamirabharani, a 2007 Indian Tamil film
# Bernard Weyburne

Bernard Weyburne (15 October 1877 – 18 December 1970) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in seven first-class matches for Wellington from 1896 to 1906.
# Cuban chimaera

The Cuban chimaera (Chimaera cubana) is a species of fish in the family Chimaeridae. It is found in Colombia, Cuba, and Puerto Rico. Its natural habitat is open seas. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Chua Eng Kim

Chua Eng Kim (born c. 1924) was a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was the brother of Malaysian hockey international Chuah Eng Cheng.
# Eleocharis montevidensis

Eleocharis montevidensis is a species of spikesedge known by the common name sand spikerush. It is a widespread coastal plant native to the Americas. It grows in moist, sandy spots in many habitat types, including lakes, riverbanks, wet meadows, and springs. It has a disjunct distribution, in North America (southern United States from California to the Carolinas, Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras) and South America (Brazil, Peru, Argentina, Uruguay).

## Description

Eleocharis montevidensis is a rhizomatous perennial herb forming tufts or mats of erect, firm stems up to half a meter tall. The narrow grasslike leaves are dark purplish or reddish brown at the bases, becoming lighter in color toward the tips, and drying to a thin, papery texture. The inflorescence is an oval-shaped spikelet appearing at the tip of the stem. It is under a centimeter long and made up of several flowers covered in brownish bracts.
Eleocharis montevidensis have often been called either E. montana or E. palmeri in some North American publications.

## Cultivation

It is sometimes cultivated as an aquatic plant for water gardens.
# Dweomer

Dweomer may refer to:
* Dweomer (Dungeons & Dragons), the magical aura on an enchanted item in the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
* Dweomer, a city of magicians in the Fabled Lands game books
* Dweomer, a form of magic in the Deverry Cycle fantasy novels
# Illicium henryi

Illicium henryi, also known by the common names Henry anise tree and Chinese anise tree is a species in the genus Illicium in the family Schisandraceae.

## Description

Illicium henryi is a broad-leaved evergreen shrub or small tree, reaching 1.8-7m in height at maturity. Its leaves are entire, and are a glossy dark green above and slightly paler beneath. When crushed, the leaves are highly scented.

## Range

Illicium henryi is native to China, specifically the north-central, south-central, and southeast or west.

## Etymology

Illicium is derived from Latin and means 'seductive'. The name is in reference to the plant's fragrance.
Henryi is named for Augustine Henry (1857-1930), an Irish botanist who went on plant hunting expeditions to China, and who co-authored Trees of Great Britain and Ireland together with Henry John Elwes.
# Eumenides

Eumenides may refer to:
* Erinyes, or Eumenides, Greek deities of vengeance
* The Eumenides, the third part of Aeschylus' Greek tragedy, the Oresteia
# Costanzana

Costanzana is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northeast of Turin and about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southwest of Vercelli.
# Cullison

Cullison may refer to:
* Cullison, Kansas, U.S., city
* Cullison (surname)
# Bad Blood (2004 film)

Bad Blood (Spanish: Mala leche, lit. 'Bad milk') is a 2004 Chilean crime drama action film directed by León Errázuriz. It won the Horizons Award at 52nd San Sebastián International Film Festival.

## Plot

The story revolves around two young delinquent friends who are involved in a drug business that goes awry. Their troubles escalate when they lose both the money and the drugs, putting them at risk of being killed by the drug dealer. In order to retrieve the money and avoid being harmed, they embark on a series of crimes within a tight two-day timeframe. The film offers a fresh and realistic perspective of Santiago that differs from the typical postcard-perfect image often portrayed.

## Cast

* Mauricio Diocares
* Luis Dubó
* Tamara Garea
* Adela Secall
* José Herrera
* Loreto Moya
* Ramón Llao
* Camila Leiva
# Ian Penman

Ian Penman (born 1959) is a British writer, music journalist and critic. He began his career as a writer for the New Musical Express in 1977, later contributing to various publications including Uncut, Sight & Sound, The Wire, The Face, and The Guardian. He is the author of Vital Signs: Music, Movies, and Other Manias (1998, Serpent's Tail).

## Biography

Penman was born in Wiltshire, UK, in 1959. He spent much of his childhood abroad in the Middle East and Africa, returning to Norfolk in 1970. Skipping higher education, Penman began writing for prominent British music magazine the New Musical Express (NME) in the autumn of 1977. Much of Penman's writing reflected his involvement in the nascent post-punk scene developing in London in the late 1970s.
Along with fellow NME writers such as Paul Morley and Barney Hoskyns, Penman developed a style of music criticism influenced by critical theory, philosophy and other art mediums that was often experimental in its prose. With their increasingly esoteric writing standing in contrast to the magazine's more accessible competitors, such as Melody Maker, the NME began to alienate its readership; it is estimated that within several years, the magazine suffered the loss of half its circulation, in large part due to the new direction of Penman and his colleagues.
Penman continued writing intermittently for the NME until 1985, when the magazine began moving in an increasingly commercial direction. He began freelance work for various outlets, including The Face, Arena, the Sunday Times, The Independent, and the New Statesman. In the 1990s, he contributed to The Wire. In 1998, Penman published a compilation of his work entitled Vital Signs: Music, Movies, and Other Mania on Serpent's Tail to positive reviews. Julia Kenna reviewed the book for Rolling Stone, commenting,
   Full of contradictions and witty one-liners, Penman uses language as an art form, playing with puns, synonyms, repetition, and punctuation for added effect... Two decades of politics, music and pop culture with a whip-smart wit and wisdom that draws you in and doesn’t let go.
Penman contributed the text to the catalogue of photographer Robert Frank's exhibition Storylines (Tate Modern. 2004). In recent years, Penman has continued contributing to various publications, such as The Wire, City Journal and the London Review of Books, and is working on a book about Britain in the 1970s.
He was joint winner of the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for Biography for Fassbinder Thousands of Mirrors.

## Influence

Penman has been cited as an influence by range of writers and theorists, including Simon Reynolds, Kodwo Eshun, and Mark Fisher. In addition, artists such as Simon Raymonde of Cocteau Twins have cited Penman's writing as an inspiration.

## Books

* Vital Signs: Music, Movies, and Other Manias. (1998, Serpent's Tail).
* It Gets Me Home, This Curving Track (2019, Fitzcarraldo Editions)
* Fassbinder: Thousands of Mirrors (2023, Fitzcarraldo Editions)
# Eleocharis nitida

Eleocharis nitida is a species of flowering plant commonly called neat spikerush, it is a member of the sedge family Cyperaceae.

## Description

Eleocharis nitida is a perennial growing from scaly, purplish rhizomes. The culms grow 1 to 8 inches tall. The inflorescences spikelets are 2.0–4.5 mm (0.8–1.8 in.) long, and each spikelet has from 5 to 30 flowers. It produces a three-angled, bristles achene, that is pale yellow to orangish in color, which matures in mid-June to mid-October.
Its native range includes Newfoundland, Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec, and Saskatchewan of Canada and the US states of Alaska, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Wisconsin. It is listed as a species of special concern in the US state of Minnesota, where it grows in full sun in moist to wet soils; it is found in areas with disturbed soils, in ditches, along trails, and shallow depressions, and bog pools.