OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lamentate

Lamentate (Homage to Anish Kapoor and his sculpture "Marsyas") for piano and orchestra is the largest instrumental work by Estonian composer Arvo Pärt. The work was commissioned by Tate and Egg Live, written in 2002, and premiered on 7 and 8 February 2003 in the Turbine Hall of Tate Modern Museum in London where the massive "Marsyas" was installed. The pianist for the premiere was Hélène Grimaud, with Alexander Briger conducting the London Sinfonietta. The piece is written in the tintinnabuli style, the technique Pärt created in 1976.
The approximate duration of the piece is 35–40 minutes.

## Instrumentation

Besides the solo piano, the piece is scored for 2 flutes (2nd doubling alto flute and piccolo), 2 oboes (2nd doubling English horn), 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets (2nd doubling piccolo trumpet), 2 trombones, timpani, percussion, and strings.

## The New York premiere

The New York premiere of Lamentate took place on January 31, 2012 in Carnegie Hall, in the first part of the 75th birthday tribute concert for the composer Philip Glass who specially requested the piece to be performed.

## Arvo Pärt on Lamentate

"The work is marked by diametrically opposed moods... Exaggerating slightly, I would characterize these poles as 'brutal-overwhelming' and 'intimate-fragile'."
"My first impression was that I, as a living being, was standing before my own body and was dead – as in a time-warp perspective, at once in the future and the present. Suddenly, I found myself put into a position in which my life appeared in a different light. And I was moved to ask myself just what I could still manage to accomplish in the time left to me."
"I have written a lamento – not for the dead, but for the living."
"Anish Kapoor's sculpture shatters not only concepts of space, but also – in my view – concepts of time. The boundary between time and timelessness no longer seems so important."
"The composition cannot really be described as a typical piano concerto. I chose the piano to be the solo instrument because it fixes our attention on something that is "one".

## Recordings

* Brilliant Classics (Piano Classics) released in 2023 a CD named "Pärt: Lamentate" with pianist and zen master Pedro Piquero as soloist and the Orquesta de Extremadura conducted under Álvaro Albiach.
* Accentus Music released a new recording in honor of Arvo Pärt's 85th birthday on September 11, 2020. Onutė Gražinytė made her recording debut, with the Lithuanian National Symphony.
* ECM released the CD "Lamentate" to celebrate Pärt's 70th birthday on 11 September 2005. Alexei Lubimov was the pianist.
* Naxos released a CD – Pärt: Piano Music – Piano Sonatine / Partita / Lamentate in 2011. Ralph van Raat was the pianist.
* A third CD was released in 2017 by Orange Mountain Music. The Bruckner Orchester Linz was conducted by Dennis Russell Davies, and Maki Namekawa was the pianist.
# Chrysa (Xanthi)

Chrysa (Greek: Χρύσα) is the western quarter of the town Xanthi, in northern Greece. It was originally built as a settlement for refugees after the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922).
41°08′N 24°51′E﻿ / ﻿41.133°N 24.850°E﻿ / 41.133; 24.850
* This Eastern Macedonia and Thrace location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yala Yala Gibbs Tjungurrayi

Yala Yala Gibbs Tjungarrayi (c. 1928 or 1924 – 1998) was a Pintupi-speaking Indigenous Australian artist. He was born at Iltuturunga, south-west of Lake Macdonald, in the Western Desert, close to the border of Western Australia and the Northern Territory. In 1963, together with his family he moved to Papunya in the Northern Territory. Tjungarrayi was one of the first group of artists painting in the Papunya Tula cooperative from its beginnings in 1971. His wife was Ningura Napurrla, another Papunya Tula artist. He was a custodian of Pintupi sacred ceremonies and sites.

## Collections

Works of his are held in the following art galleries/collections:
* MAGNT (Kurrkati – Goanna Dreaming 1972 and Old Man Dreaming 1974)
* NGA (Five Women in the Kalipinypa Rain Dreaming Country 1972 and Wirrpi – Near Lake Macdonald 1997)
* NGV (5 works, including Snake and water dreaming, and Tingarri dreaming at Palintja)
* Queensland Art Gallery (Tingari men running towards Marrapinta 1984)
* Kerry Stokes Collection (Eaglehawk dreaming 1998)
# Stephen's Island gecko

The Stephen's Island gecko (Toropuku stephensi), also known commonly as the Cook Strait striped gecko, Stephen's sticky-toed gecko, and the striped gecko, is a species of gecko in the genus Toropuku in the family Diplodactylidae. The species is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy and etymology

The holotype of T. stephensi is in the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.The genus name, Toropuku, derives from the Maori word for "secret" or "stealthy". The specific name, stephensi, refers to Stephens Island, New Zealand. Toropuku was believed to be a monotypic genus until the 2020 description of Toropuku inexpectatus.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of T. stephensi are coastal forest and shrubland, at altitudes from sea level to 225 m (738 ft). T. stephensi is known from several small islands in the Cook Strait between North Island and South Island of New Zealand. It was first described from Stephens Island, and occurs in higher densities on Maud Island. In 2019, a population was also established on Puangiangi Island. A discontinuous population found in the Coromandel Peninsula of North Island was given its own species, T. inexpectatus, in 2020.

## Reproduction

T. stephensi is viviparous and has a low reproductive rate, with females giving birth to 1-2 young every other year. Sexual maturity is estimated to be at six years, and total life expectancy exceeds 16 years.

## Conservation status

As of 2012 the Department of Conservation (DOC) classified the Stephen's Island gecko as Nationally Vulnerable under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
The IUCN lists T. stephensi as endangered, as it occupies limited areas at a small population density. Mainland populations in particular (now T. inexpectatus) are under pressure from introduced cats, rodents, and stoats. Urban development and a higher density of cats intensifies this pressure near the town of Coromandel. In 2020, T. stephensi was split into two species, with the Coromandel peninsula populations placed into T. inexpectatus. A re-evaluation of T. stephensi's conservation status is necessary, as the species is now believed to be restricted to the three islands in the Cook Strait. Despite the small area occupied by the Cook Strait island populations, they seem to be stable and protected from introduced predators, as the islands are nature reserves which can only be accessed by permit.
# Princess Royal Drive

Princess Royal Drive is a road that follows the northern shore of Princess Royal Harbour in Albany, Western Australia.
It is the harbour side end of York Street and runs parallel to Stirling Terrace for part of its route.
It has a walkway pass over it from Stirling Terrace across to the Albany waterfront.
It goes on the land side of the ANZAC Peace Park. It also runs south of Albany railway station, closer to the harbour.
It commences as a continuation of Menang Drive at its western end, and continues for just under five kilometres until it terminates at a junction with Brunswick Road below Mount Adelaide, which is in the eastern end of the Mount Clarence parklands.
The Port of Albany is situated along Princess Royal Drive, resulting in many heavy haulage trucks using to the road to access the port area and the adjacent CBH Group grain terminal.
Princess Royal Seafoods, a processing plant for pilchards, salmon and patagonian toothfish, is found along the road to the west of the port.
# Yuri Abramochkin

Yuri Vasilyevich Abramochkin (Russian: Юрий Васильевич Абрамочкин; 11 December 1936 – 5 April 2018) was a Soviet and Russian photographer and photojournalist.
Abramochkin started to work as a photojournalist at 21, in the office of "Mosstroy" (Main department of building and planning in Moscow) with the primary job of photographing plans. He got a chance to try himself in photography in 1957 when he was offered the position of official photographer of the World Festival of Youth and Students in Moscow. He also took photos of Komsomolskiy Prospekt for "Mosstroy" and those photos were published by Soviet Weekly, the Soviet newspaper for capitalist countries. Abramochkin worked for Soviet Weekly for forty years. In 1961 he started to work as a photographer of the news agency Novosti. Yuri Abramochkin is one of 15 Russian photojournalists included in the encyclopedia Contemporary Photographers, published by St. James Press in 1995.
Abramochkin worked with Soviet and world leaders, politicians and celebrities, making among others the photos of Nikita Khrushchev, Leonid Brezhnev, Mikhail Gorbachev, Boris Yeltsin, Charles de Gaulle, Willy Brandt, François Mitterrand, Richard Nixon, Urho Kekkonen, Jacques Chirac, Bill Clinton, Yuri Gagarin, Ronald Reagan, Valentina Tereshkova and Elizabeth II.

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 1970 — Photographs from the U.S.S.R., City Museum, Sopron, Hungary
* 1972 — Yugoslavia
* 1974 — U.S.S.R.: Country and People, Photo Artists' Salon, Belgrade
* 1976 — From the Photographer's Album, House of Culture, Prague
* 1976 — Photographs from the U.S.S.R., Exhibition Pavilion, West Berlin
* 1978 — Photographs from the U.S.S.R., Soviet Cultural Centre, Damascus
* 1978 — Sowjetunion: Land und Leute im Foto, Majakowski Galerie, West Berlin
* 1979 — From the Photographer's Album, Photo and Cine Club, Belgrade
* 1981 — India
* 1981 — Romania
* 1984 — Bulgaria
* 1988 — Yugoslavia
* 2001 — Moscow
* 2002 — France
* 2009 — Yuri Abramochkin — Photoessay. Brothers Lumière Gallery. Moscow

### Group exhibitions

* 1961: National Photo Exhibition, Manege Exhibition Hall, Moscow
* 1962: International Photo-Agency Exhibition, Prague
* 1964: WorldPress Photo, Amsterdam (and 1965–69, 1975–76, 1978)
* 1966: Interpress Photo '66, Manege Exhibition Hall, Moscow
* 1975: Fotosuit de Sovjet Unie, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
* 1976: Photographs from the U.S.S.R., Trade Fair Hall, West Berlin
* 1979: Interpress Photo '79, Havana
* 1980: Sportas Ambassador of Peace, Manege Exhibition Hall, Moscow

## Books

* Yuriy Abramochkin, Russia as I see her: Photoalbum 1960–2013. Moscow: Scanrus, 2013. ISBN 9785435000436. Text in English. (Here at Issuu.com.)

## Awards

* Golden Eye Award. World Press Photo. 1987. For the picture of Mathias Rust
* Honored Cultural Worker of the RSFSR
# Penelope Swales

Penelope Swales is a songwriter, folk singer, instrument maker, legal aid lawyer, and activist based in the Dandenong Ranges in Victoria, Australia. Swales performed at the Poly Pride Day in New York's Central Park in 2007, and toured Europe in 2008 with the band Totally Gourdgeous. She spent much of her early life homeless. Working with musical instrument maker Jack Spira, she began making instruments using the hard shells of gourds similar to kalimbas, and has made and sold many of them. She became a legal aid lawyer.

## Discography

* Between Light And Dark, 1993
* Returning on Foot, 1995
* Homemade Wine, 1997
* Live At Woodford, 1998
* Justifying Your Longings to the Doctor, 1998
* Archive: Demos, out-takes and one-offs 1995–2000, 2001
* Monkey Comfort, 2003
* Archive Vol 2: Songs from the Borderline, 2005
* Skin: Deep – Polymorphous Love Songs, 2007
* Legacy: Two Decades of Topical Songwriting, 2010

## Television appearances

Swales appeared on the RMITV show Under Melbourne Tonight in 1996.
# Immaculate Conception Parish Church (Concepcion)

The Santuario de la Inmaculada Concepcion (transl. Shrine of the Immaculate Conception), also known as Immaculate Conception Parish Church and Concepcion Church, is a late 19th-century, Baroque Roman Catholic church located at Brgy. San Nicolas Poblacion, Concepcion, Tarlac, Philippines. The parish church, under the aegis of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Tarlac.

## Parish history

History suggests two origins for the town of Concepcion. First, Concepcion was already an established parish separate from its matrix in Magalang, Pampanga on August 9, 1866. The second story is that it was created in 1860 from the following barrios of Magalang: Matondo, Maycanalo, San Martin, Bucsit, San Juan and Garlit.

## Architecture

The stone and brick convent was said to have been erected by Father Guillermo Masnou in 1880 while the present-day church was built by Father Fernando Vasquez in 1893. Its facade was described as being identical to that of the pre-war church of Tarlac. It is predominantly Neo-Romanesque in design with the presence of the recessed arch on the central part of the facade (marred by the concrete porte cochere). The facade is bare of ornamentation save for several circular and semicircular arched windows. Two, three-tiered, bell towers rise on both sides of the facades.
# Robert Taft, 2nd

Robert Taft Jr. (c. 1674 – April 29, 1748), also known as Robert Taft II, was a Massachusetts politician. He was born in Braintree, Massachusetts Bay Colony. He died at age 74 at Uxbridge, Worcester County, Massachusetts.

## Birth

Robert Taft Jr. is an early American pioneer. He was the son of Robert Taft Sr., the first American Taft, of the famous Taft family, and Sarah Simpson. Reports differ as to whether he was born in Ireland or Braintree.

## Early life and marriage

Robert lived the earliest part of his life at Braintree, until he was age 6, when his father moved back to the western part of Mendon, Massachusetts, following King Philip's War. This part of town separated as the town of Uxbridge in 1727. Robert Taft Jr. married Elizabeth Woodard of Braintree, Suffolk County. Braintree was part of Suffolk County until the formation of Norfolk County in 1793. Robert and Elizabeth had 13 children together: Elizabeth (b. 1695), Robert III (b. 1697), Israel (b. 1699), Mary (b. 1700), Jemimah (b. 1702), Elizabeth (b. 1704), Alice (b. 1707), Eunice (b. 1709), John (b. 1710), Jane (b. 1712), Jemima (b. 1713), Gideon (b. 1715), and Rebecca (b. 1717).
At the first March meeting of Uxbridge in 1727, Robert was chosen first selectman. He continued to figure in the town affairs, having undoubted weight and influence for a few years, when he gave up that kind of ambition to his son Captain John.

## Notable children

His oldest son, Robert III, had large transactions in real estate, and was popular, and held every office of trust and honor the town had to give, from fence viewer and tything-man, to selectman and representative in "the Great and General Court." He came upon the after his uncle Daniel Taft had become absorbed in the important duties which, at that time, weighed down a colonial justice of the peace.
Israel Taft, of Upton, Robert's second-born son, had nineteen children, one of whom was Samuel Taft. In 1789, Samuel was the proprietor of a tavern in Uxbridge. This tavern is now known as Samuel Taft House. The newly elected President of the United States, George Washington, stayed one evening with Samuel Taft and his family.

## Significance

Robert Taft Jr. was a founder and the founding Selectman on the first Board of Selectmen, of the colonial town of Uxbridge, in Worcester County, Massachusetts. The town of Uxbridge was incorporated as a separate town from Mendon in 1727. Robert Taft Jr. was the first known elected political figure in the famous Taft family, a dynasty in American politics. A prominent citizen of Mendon and Uxbridge, Robert Taft Jr. died in Uxbridge, Worcester County, in 1748. His descendants number among well-known Americans and political figures, especially among the Taft family in Ohio. Robert Taft Jr.'s descendants include Royal Chapin Taft, Governor of Rhode Island, Ezra T. Benson, Utah Territorial Legislator and LDS Church Apostle, his great-grandson Ezra Taft Benson, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and thirteenth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), and Kingsley Arter Taft, a U.S. Senator from Ohio and chief justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, among others.
# Five Get into Trouble

Five Get into Trouble is the eighth novel in The Famous Five series by Enid Blyton. It was first published in 1949. In this novel, Dick gets kidnapped, mistaken for another boy whose name is Richard.

## Plot summary

Siblings Julian, Dick and Anne are spending the Easter school holidays at Kirrin Cottage with their cousin Georgina (known as George) and her dog, Timmy. After George's parents, Quentin and Fanny, depart for some scientific conferences, the Five embark on a cycling and camping holiday. At a lake, they encounter a boy named Richard Kent, who wants to spend the day cycling with them. He promises to stay at his aunt's house at the end of the day, if his mother gives him permission. The children agree and Richard joins them but doesn't get parental permission. He is later chased by a car driven by one of his wealthy father's former bodyguards called Rooky, who was fired because Richard had told tales about him. Rooky's associates chase Richard on foot in Middlecombe Woods, where they mistake Dick for Richard and kidnap him. Richard finds Julian and George, who berate him for his lying and cowardice.
Julian, Anne, George and Richard trace Dick to a house called Owl's Dene and on the way Julian observes a man changing clothes and another man throwing clothes down a well. The children sneak into Owl's Dene but are caught and imprisoned, while Timmy remains outside. That night, Julian finds Dick locked in an upstairs room and discovers a secret room with a man sleeping in it. The next morning, Rooky arrives and sees his associates have kidnapped the wrong boy. The Five and Richard are nearly freed, but Richard is recognised and they are imprisoned in the grounds of the house.
When one of the gang members leaves in their car, Richard hides in the boot, narrowly escaping being recaptured and then goes to the police. When the police arrive at Owl's Dene, Julian shows them the secret room containing an escaped convict and stolen diamonds. The Five later join Richard for a meal and praise his heroism.

## Adaptations

The novel was adapted in 1970 as a Danish-German film production, De 5 i fedtefadet and in 2013 as a German film, Famous Five 2 [de].
It was also adapted in English, as a 1978 double episode of the 70s TV show and a 1995 episode of the 90s TV show.
# Hanford Village George Washington Carver Addition Historic District

The Hanford Village George Washington Carver Addition Historic District is a historic district in the Hanford Village neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013. At the time of nomination, the site consisted of 95 buildings, sites, or structures, 76 of which are contributing. Most are one-and-a-half-story gabled Cape Cod houses with simplified Colonial Revival features.
The George Washington Carver Addition is significant as part of a historic suburban municipality built for African American World War II veterans. The district illustrates the struggles and limits that Black citizens had in a segregated society. The district is also notable as the home of many of the Tuskegee Airmen while they operated out of the nearby Lockbourne Army Airport.
# Károlyné Honfi

Károlyné Honfi (16 April 1933 – 10 October 2010) was a Hungarian chess player who held the FIDE title of Woman International Master (WIM, 1969). She was a winner of the Hungarian Women's Chess Championship (1961).

## Biography

From the end of the 1950s to the end of the 1960s, Károlyné Honfi was one of the leading Hungarian women's chess players. She has won medals in the Hungarian Women's Chess Championships five times: gold (1962) and four silver (1959, 1963, 1964, 1968). In 1969, she was awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) title.
Károlyné Honfi played for Hungary in the Women's Chess Olympiad:
* In 1969, at first reserve board in the 4th Chess Olympiad (women) in Lublin (+2, =1, -1) and won the team silver medal.
Also known as a correspondence chess player. Károlyné Honfi played for Hungary in 2nd Women's Correspondence Chess Olympiad (1980-1982). In 1977, she was awarded the ICCF International Women Correspondence Master title.
# St. Vincent Ferrer Parish Church (Odiongan)

The Diocesan Shrine and Parish of Saint Vincent Ferrer, also known as Saint Vincent Ferrer Parish Church, is the Roman Catholic parish church of Odiongan in Romblon in the Philippines. It falls under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Romblon which in turn falls under the Archdiocese of Capiz. The church is located in Poblacion, the central town of the said municipality. The Church has a separate bell tower. It has porte-cochère with the statue of St. Vincent above but attached to the front outer wall of the church and is lit at night.

## History

One night in March 1888, the whole town of Odiongan including the church and the convent was set ablaze. The old remnant bell of the original church is said to have saved the town and the people. The bell was rung to wake up sleeping citizens and for them to evacuate. The bell was kept in casa tribunal (court house) and was recovered later on by Rev. Fr. Antonio Villar and was returned to the Catholic Church in 1970. The Church was renovated on April 15, 1985, through the efforts of the parishioners. It was inaugurated during the pontificate of John Paul II and blessed by The Most Reverend Nicolas Mondejar, Bishop of Romblon, on April 5, 1988.

## Parish priests

The parish priests who took charge of the parish of St. Vincent Ferrer were recorded by Mateo Meñez, chronicler of Odiongan, and was revised by Judge Silvino Cabrera, Sr.
| Period | Parish priest |
| 1810 - 1840 | none |
| 1840 - 1841 | Fray (Father) Jose Aznar de los Dolores |
| 1841 - 1858 | The Parish was visited by priests from the Parish of Banton |
| 1858 - 1862 | Rev. Fr. Pedro de San Nicolas Tolentino |
| 1862 - 1863 | Rev. Fr. Mateo Bernard |
| 1863 - 1865 | Rev. Fr. Eladio Lagonio |
| 1865 - 1867 | Rev. Fr. Ignacio Noguerrar |
| 1867 - 1869 | Rev. Fr. Juan Boguing |
| 1869 - 1875 | Rev. Fr. Jacinto Ferrez |
| 1875 - 1881 | Rev. Fr. Pedro Moro |
| 1881 - 1885 | Rev. Fr. Blas Martinez |
| 1885 - 1890 | Rev. Fr. Miguel Galan |
| 1890 - 1894 | Rev. Fr. Blas Martinez |
| 1894 - 1905 | Rev. Fr. Agustin Ferrez |
| 1906 - 1934 | vacant |
| 1934 - 1939 | Rev. Fr. Laureano Ureta |
| 1939 - 1941 | Rev. Fr. Francisco Padios |
| 1941 - 1946 | Rev. Fr. Salvador Mabasa |
| 1946 - 1948 | Rev. Fr. Celso Pasadero |
| 1948 - 1951 | Rev. Fr. Federico Velasco |
| 1951 - 1953 | Rev. Fr. Sergio Nacionales |
| 1953 - 1957 | Rev. Fr. Efren Layson |
| 1957 - 1968 | Rev. Fr. Juan Alba |
| 1968 - 1976 | Rev. Fr. Antonio Villar |
| 1976 - 1983 | Rev. Fr. Manuel de los Santos |
| 1983 - 1998 | Monsignor Agustin Gialogo |
| 1998 - 2004 | Rev. Fr. Nestor Gadon |
| 2004 - 2009 | Rev. Fr. Aristeo Royo |
| 2009 - 2015 | Monsignor Nonato Ernie Fetalino |
| 2015–present | Rev. Fr. John Mary Vianney Parago |
# FC Spartak Leningrad

FC Spartak Leningrad (Russian: «Спартак» Ленинград) was a Soviet football club from Leningrad existed since 1931 until 1967 (other names - Promkooperatsiya in 1931-34 and Avtomobilist in 1965-67). It played at first level of the Soviet football pyramid (Group A) in 1938 (was relegated) and 1941 (championship abandoned because of the Great Patriotiс War), and at its second level (Group B / Second group / Class B) in 1936-37, 1939–40, 1945–49, 1959-62 (was a Group B winner in 1937), and at its third level (Class B) in 1963-66. In 1950-58 didn't play in USSR championships. Also played in Leningrad championships in 1931-66 (with some breaks).
One of the team's head coaches was Pavel Batyrev (in 1936-38, 1940–41, 1946–48), known as a notable player of early years of Russian / Soviet football and bandy. Among the team's players were noted coaches Oleg Oshenkov and Gadzhi Gadzhiev and noted commentator Vladimir Pereturin.