OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bassoon Concerto (Rouse)

The Bassoon Concerto is a composition for solo bassoon and orchestra by the American composer Christopher Rouse. The work was commissioned by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, the St. Louis Symphony, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, and the Lausanne Chamber Orchestra and was completed on February 2, 2017. It received its world premiere on November 16, 2018, by the St. Louis Symphony and their principal bassoonist Andrew Cuneo under the conductor Cristian Măcelaru in Powell Hall, St. Louis.

## Composition

The composition has a duration of approximately 20 minutes and is cast in the traditional three-movement (fast-slow-fast) concerto form. In the score program note, the composer state that the work "is meant in large part simply to provide pleasure. I realize that such an intent is now looked upon with suspicion is some quarters, but I have never felt that every work of art is required to plumb the depths and secrets of human existence. Sometimes twenty minutes spent in the company of, I hope, a genial companion can be the most meaningful way of passing time." He added, "I did, however, try to resist making too much of the bassoon's oft-heralded role as the 'clown' of the orchestra. While there are occasional forays into the more 'comical' lower range of the instrument, more time is spent in the middle and upper tessitura of the bassoon, and melodic lines often tend toward the lyrical. Overall there is a collegial relationship between soloist and orchestra, unlike the common 'soloist against the orchestra' paradigm of many romantic era concerti."

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo bassoon and a small orchestra consisting of two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, two additional bassoons ("in order to provide the occasional potential for building a sort of 'mega-bassoon'"), two horns, timpani, one percussionist, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Sarah Bryan Miller of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch described the performance as "a resounding success" and wrote, "The composer rang all the changes in mood and style, but kept things accessible. The concerto started out playfully, moved into mystery, explored some jagged rhythms; there were dialogues with those other bassoons, with the winds, the harp and other instruments, for an engaging whole."
# Albert K. Aldinger

Albert Kerwin "Doc" Aldinger (July 4, 1873 – October 18, 1957) was an American football, basketball and baseball player and coach. He served as the head men's basketball coach at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania from 1901 to 1905.
# Belle Golding

Isabella Theresa "Belle" Golding (25 November 1864 – 11 December 1940) was an Australian feminist, suffragist and labour activist. She was the first female inspector of public schools in Australia.

## Early life and education

Belle Golding was born in Tambaroora, in Wellington County, New South Wales, to Joseph Golding (died 1890), a gold-miner from Galway, Ireland, and his Scottish wife, Ann (née Fraser, died 1906).

## Career

In May 1900, Belle Golding became the first female inspector of public schools in Australia. She and her sisters, Annie Mackenzie Golding and Kate Dwyer, joined the Womanhood Suffrage League of New South Wales in about 1893, before forming the Women's Progressive Association in 1904.
Under the Early Closing Act of 1899, Golding became Australia's first female inspector of public schools. Throughout her career as a public servant, Golding exercised her passion for improving the conditions of living for women, often documenting health and employment concerns unique to women. Later, when the Wage Arbitration Act passed, she was made an industrial inspector; the first and (as of 1940) the only woman to be named Chair of a Wage Board. In that position she was able to settle the dispute between the Fruiterers and Confectioners' Employees' Union. The dispute was settled in 7.5 hours, and the award ran its full term. Golding was a co-founder of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Australia.

## Death and legacy

After retiring due to ill health in 1926 and she was later succeeded by Louise Alice Brown in 1930. Golding's biographer speculates that Brown was briefed by Golding as they had previously worked together,
Golding died, aged 76, on 11 December 1940 at Annandale, New South Wales.
Golding Place, in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm, is named for Golding and her sister Annie Mackenzie Golding.
# Maik Odenthal

Maik Odenthal (born 7 November 1992) is a German footballer who plays as a midfielder for KFC Uerdingen 05.

## Career

Odenthal made his professional debut for VfL Osnabrück in the 3. Liga on 26 August 2014, coming on as a substitute in the 90+2nd minute for Milad Salem in the 1–0 away win against Fortuna Köln.
# Ruben de Villiers

Ruben Christiaan de Villiers (born (1997-03-22)22 March 1997) is a South African rugby union player who last played for Western Province in the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is lock.
# Apsley, Victoria

Apsley is a town in Victoria, Australia. It is on the Wimmera Highway, in the Shire of West Wimmera, 420 kilometres north-west of Melbourne, and 7 kilometres east of the South Australian border. The town is named after Apsley House in London. It was surveyed in 1851 and proclaimed in 1852, a Post Office opening on 1 January 1854 replacing that of Lake Wallace (open since 1 March 1849) nearer what is now Edenhope serving the grazing population.
The population at the 2016 census was 277. The town is close to Lake Bringalbert and Newlands Lake, and the Saint Gregory's Vineyard, which specialises in port wine.
Apsley had a football club that competed in the Kowree Naracoorte Football League from 1937. Later this would become the Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara Football League where Apsley competed until 1998, when they merged with Edenhope. Since 2007 Edenhope Apsley have played in the Horsham & District Football League. Apsley's best known sportspersons were footballers Reg Burgess, who played for the Essendon Football Club, Murrie Batt, who played for the Collingwood Football Club, 2020 and 2023 Brownlow Medalist and 2024 Gary Ayres Award Premiership Captain Lachie Neale, who currently plays for the Brisbane Lions Football Club and hockey players Hattie Shand and Lachlan Busiko who play representing for Australia.
A large Red-flowering Gum on Wallace Street is listed on the National Trust of Australia's Significant Tree Register for Victoria.
Golfers play at the Apsley Golf Club on the Wimmera Highway.
In 2014, 12 farm families banded together to buy the pub. The Border Inn Hotel has completed an extensive renovation, and has a small attached general store for the town, which has recently opened.
The township also has a state primary school.
# Acey Abbey

Acey Abbey (French: Abbaye d'Acey; Latin: Aceyum) is a Cistercian abbey founded in 1136, and occupied since 1873 by Trappist monks. It is located in Vitreux in the department of Jura, France, on the River Ognon, about 26 kilometres north-north-east of Dole and about 7 kilometres north of Gendrey.

## History

The abbey was built in 1136 at the instigation of the Archbishop of Besançon, Anseric de Montréal, and of Renaud III, Count of Burgundy, about 5 kilometres distant from an existing settlement of hermits. The initial community of monks were from Cherlieu Abbey, and Acey was therefore of the filiation of Clairvaux. The new foundation grew rapidly and had soon built six granges. In 1184 it was able to found a daughter house, Pilis Abbey in Hungary (dissolved in 1526). At the end of the Middle Ages it fell into the hands of commendatory abbots.
Its location on the boundary of the Free County of Burgundy and the Duchy of Burgundy caused it to be involved in warfare in 1435 and 1477, in 1569 during hostilities with Protestants and in 1595 under King Henry IV of France.
The 17th century brought more destruction. In 1650, 6 bays of the nave of the abbey church collapsed over a length of 30 metres. In 1683 the abbey burnt down. Between 1745 and 1771 extensive restoration took place.
The French Revolution brought its dissolution in 1790. Various uses of the premises followed, after the restoration of the monarchy mostly religious, until in 1873 the buildings were again occupied by a Cistercian community, in the form of Trappist monks from Aiguebelle Abbey. Between 1900 and 1910 the church was restored. In 1938 the community was again raised to the status of abbey. It is the only Cistercian foundation in Franche-Comté still used for its original purpose.

## Structures

The 12th-century church, listed as a monument historique since 1971, has been restored. The nave has been partitioned after the second bay to provide an exhibition area. Including that, the nave has eight bays. There are two side aisles, a transept with two chapels on the east side of each arm, and a choir with a flat end wall. The cloister lies to the north of the church.

## Sources and external links

* Peugniez, Bernard, n.d.: Routier cistercien (2nd ed.), pp. 148–149. Editions Gaud: Moisenay ISBN 2-84080-044-6
* Acey Abbey official website (in French)
* Certosa di Firenze website: article on Acey Abbey with a few photos
47°15′42″N 5°39′25″E﻿ / ﻿47.2617°N 5.6569°E﻿ / 47.2617; 5.6569
# Tecumseh Fox

Tecumseh Fox is a fictional private detective created by American mystery writer Rex Stout to provide some diversity from his housebound and opinionated creation Nero Wolfe. Fox appeared in three novels published between 1939 and 1941.
Although the character's name sounds native American, he is not. In Double for Death, he explains that his full name is William Tecumseh Sherman Fox, so he was supposedly named for the American Civil War general William Tecumseh Sherman. It seems probable that Stout chose this name in order to justify Fox's nickname, "Tec," which is also a slang term for detective. (A similar motive was presumably behind the naming of another Stout detective, the beautiful Theodolinda "Dol" Bonner.) The surname "Fox" was presumably chosen as an analogy to "Wolf(e)."
Fox's Westchester County is located in the same universe as Wolfe's New York City. Even though the two men seem to be unaware of each other's existence, both are acquainted with operatives from Bonner & Raffray and the Bascom Agency. Characters in both series dine at Rusterman's, dance at the Flamingo Club, frequent the Churchill Hotel, read the Gazette, and drive Wethersill convertibles.
Stout created three mystery novels with this lead character before devoting his fiction exclusively to Nero Wolfe stories:
* Double for Death (1939)
* Bad for Business (1940)
* The Broken Vase (1941)
Fox never attained Wolfe's popularity with editors or readers. In 1940, the editors of The American Magazine, to which Stout had offered Bad for Business, offered to pay Stout extra if he would rewrite an abridged version of the story featuring Wolfe instead of Fox. This became "Bitter End," the first of Stout's shorter-length Wolfe works.
# The Summer House

Les Estivants (transl. The Summer House) is a French drama film directed by Valeria Bruni Tedeschi. It premiered at the 75th Venice International Film Festival.

## Plot

Anna, a recently separated film director, goes with her daughter to her mother's large and beautiful property on the French Riviera for a few days vacation. In the midst of her family, friends, and employees, Anna must manage both her break-up and the writing of her new film. She will not necessarily be listened to and helped.

## Cast

* Valeria Bruni Tedeschi as Anna
* Pierre Arditi as Jean
* Valeria Golino as Elena
* Noémie Lvovsky as Nathalie
* Yolande Moreau as Jacqueline
* Laurent Stocker as Stanislas
* Riccardo Scamarcio as Luca
* Bruno Raffaelli as Bruno
* Marisa Borini as Louisa
* Oumy Bruni Garrel as Célia
* Guilaine Londez as Pauline
* Vincent Perez as The Swiss actor
* Stefano Cassetti as The brother of Anna
* Xavier Beauvois as The producer
* Frederick Wiseman as CNC Member

## Production

Principal photography on the film began in August 2017 in Paris.

## Year-end lists

* Best "sleepers" (not ranked) – Dennis King, Tulsa World
# Mamadou Diabang

Mamadou-Lamine Diabang (born 21 January 1979) is a Senegalese former professional footballer who played as a forward.
# West Greenland Current

The West Greenland Current (WGC) is a weak cold water current that flows to the north along the west coast of Greenland. The current results from the movement of water flowing around the southernmost point of Greenland caused by the East Greenland Current.
According to Lloyd et al., 2007, the WGC is a WARM current connected to a broader scale North Atlantic climate via the combined influences of Atlantic water from the Irminger Current (IC) and polar water from the East Greenland Current.
Paleoclimatology records derived from foraminifera abundance show that periodic influxes of warm subsurface temperatures and near-bottom temperatures occurred throughout the Late Holocene epoch, particularly during the Holocene climatic optimum. The increased flow from the nearby East Greenland Current was associated with increased glacial iceberg calving from the large Jacobshavn Isbræ glacial outlet within the western Greenland Ice Sheet, causing rapid melting and destabilization events. Following the Neoglaciation, the Jacobshavn outlet formed a floating ice tongue around 2000 years before present.
# Lickey End

Lickey End is a village in the Bromsgrove district of Worcestershire, England. It is situated just north of Bromsgrove, to the south-east of the junction of the A38 Birmingham Road and the M42 motorway. In 2001 the parish had a population of 2,764. The Old Birmingham Road goes north out of the village, passing through Marlbrook before ending up at the village of Lickey. Lickey End developed during the early 1990s with the addition of a large modern housing estate. The Parish Council that was created on 1 April 2001 was abolished following a ten-year campaign, with effect from 1 April 2011 according to the Lickey End Parish Council Dissolution/Abolition Order of 17 December 2010.
# Paróquia Nossa Senhora de Lourdes (São Paulo)

Paróquia Nossa Senhora de Lourdes is a church located in São Paulo, Brazil. The church was created on 8 December 1939.
# Migas insularis

Migas insularis is a species of Mygalomorph spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1968 by Cecil Wilton from a single female specimen collected on Little Barrier Island by Graham Turbott in 1945. The holotype is stored in Auckland Museum under registration number AMNZ5060.

## Description

The female is recorded at 9.3mm in length, The abdomen and carapace are bright orange brown (paler in the latter). The abdomen is brownish grey.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Little Barrier Island, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Data Deficient" with the qualifiers of "Island Endemic" and "One Location".
# Manfred Kastl

Manfred Kastl (born 23 September 1965) is a retired German football player.

## Honours

Hamburg
* DFB-Pokal: 1986–87
VfB Stuttgart
* Bundesliga: 1991–92
# Robbie Louw

Robbie Louw (born Robert Mathew Mark Louw on (1992-11-19)19 November 1992) is a South African rugby union player who played first class rugby for the Boland Cavaliers in 2016. He made one appearance in the Currie Cup qualifiers and three appearances in the Currie Cup Premier Division. His regular position is centre.

## Family

He is the son of Rob Louw, a rugby player that played rugby union and rugby league in the last 1970s and early 1980s, making 19 test appearances for the South Africa national team. He also has three sisters, Roxy, Mystique, and Shahnee.
# Morgan Naudé

Morgan Naudé (born 11 August 1998) is a South African rugby union player for the Pumas in the Currie Cup and the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is prop.
# College of Arts and Sciences (University of Nebraska–Lincoln)

The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) is the liberal arts and sciences college at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln (NU) in Lincoln, Nebraska. CAS was established in 1869, the same year the University of Nebraska was founded, and is the largest of NU's nine colleges. Mark Button has served as dean of the college since 2019.
The College of Arts and Sciences contains the departments of Humanities, Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Interdisciplinary Programs.

## History

The College of Arts and Sciences was founded in 1869, making it the first college established at the University of Nebraska (now the University of Nebraska–Lincoln). CAS began offering classes two years later in University Hall, which at the time was the only building on NU's campus. Charles Henry Oldfather led the college from 1932 to 1952, making him the longest-serving dean of CAS; the twelve-story Oldfather Hall was dedicated in his memory upon its opening in 1970.
CAS's Department of Physics and Astronomy operates the Behlen Observatory in Mead, Nebraska, approximately forty miles from Lincoln. The facility, constructed in 1972, contains a Cassegrain telescope and is named after donor Walter Behlen. The college operates eleven other research centers: the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities, Center for Great Plains Studies, Center for Brain, Biology and Behavior, Center on Children, Families and the Law, Center for Integrated Biomolecular Communication, Materials Research Sciences and Engineering Center, Nebraska Center for Materials and Nanoscience, Nebraska Center for Virology, Center for Plant Science Innovation, Center for Science, Mathematics and Computer Education, and Rural Drug Addiction Research Center.

## Schools

CAS is made up of four departments: Humanities, Natural and Mathematical Sciences, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Interdisciplinary Programs. They combine to offer twenty-nine degree and twenty-four minor-only programs.
The Humanities department offers degrees in classics and religious studies, film studies, history, languages, and philosophy as well as five minor-only programs.
The Natural and Mathematical Sciences department offers degrees in actuarial science, biochemistry, biological sciences, chemistry, geology, mathematics, meteorology, microbiology, and physics as well as three minor-only programs.
The Social Sciences department offers degrees in anthropology, communication studies, economics, geography, political science, psychology, and sociology as well as two minor-only programs.
The Interdisciplinary Programs department offers degrees in environmental studies, ethnic studies, global studies, and women's and gender studies as well as fourteen minor-only programs.
# JABS

JABS (short for Justice, Awareness and Basic Support) is a British pressure group launched in Wigan in January 1994. Beginning as a support group for the parents of children they claim became ill after the MMR vaccine (which they claim gave their children epilepsy, brain damage or autism – see: MMR vaccine and autism), the group is currently against all forms of vaccination.

## Beginnings

The group began as a support group after Jackie Fletcher placed an advert in the newspaper to find parents whose children became ill after their first MMR vaccine after her child was diagnosed with epilepsy ten days after he received an MMR vaccination. According to a pro-JABS article published by Private Eye, "30 families from a small community responded" originally, and by 2002 over two thousand families had been in contact.

## Membership and organisation

JABS members are parents of children who allegedly became ill after vaccination, particularly MMR, which they initially claimed to be a cause of brain damage and other medical issues, prior to claims that the MMR vaccine was a cause of autism and of inflammatory bowel disease. In 1996, 400 families has joined the group to seek compensation from the Department of Health over alleged "vaccine damage". It was described in 2001 as the "main organisation" for parents who are "convinced of the link between the MMR vaccine and their child's subsequent development of autism". The group has also claimed that many cases of shaken baby syndrome were caused by vaccines.
It has been described as an anti-vaccine or a "vaccine critical" group. Alongside the earlier U.S.-based National Vaccine Information Center, it has been described as "instrumental" in "misinforming the public, misdirecting health resources, engendering spurious controversy, and facilitating declining vaccination rates to levels below those needed for 'herd immunity' in some regions by way of their emotional pleas". JABS founder Jackie Fletcher says the group is not anti-vaccine, but seeks greater information and compensation for alleged vaccine side-effects.
The group currently has a Facebook page and operates an online message board, JABSforum.

## Richard Barr and Andrew Wakefield

A solicitor for the group, Richard Barr, began acting for JABS shortly after its formation. He applied for legal aid to fund clinical studies into associations between the vaccine and the alleged side-effects claimed by JABS. He formed a partnership with Andrew Wakefield in 1996, who was paid £150 per hour by the law firm. The pair were awarded £55,000 by the Legal Aid Board to start their research. JABS referred children to Wakefield, and Wakefield admitted several children of JABS parents to the Royal Free Hospital for tests in 1996.
Barr also paid a substantial sum to then-doctor Wakefield two years before his now-retracted 1998 Lancet report, urging Wakefield to discredit the MMR vaccine. Brian Deer has described this partnership as "the foundation of the vaccine crisis, both in Britain and throughout the world".
# Shpaky

Shpaky (Ukrainian: Шпаки) is a village (selo) in Zolochiv Raion, Lviv Oblast, in western Ukraine. It belongs to Pidkamin settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
From 1918 to 1939 the village was in Tarnopol Voivodeship in Poland.
Until 18 July 2020, Shpaky belonged to Brody Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Brody Raion was merged into Zolochiv Raion.
# Tomas Thordarson

Tomas Thordarson (born 1974) is a Danish-Icelandic singer. He won Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 2004 with the song "Shame on You." As a result, he represented Denmark at the Eurovision Song Contest 2004. The song finished thirteenth place in the semifinal and failed to qualify.

## Musical career

Thordarson started his musical career at Blaagaard Statsseminarium. Then he joined a band which makes funk and soul music as a lead singer. In 2001, he participated in DR's TV program Star for a Night.
In 2004, he was nominated for LGBT Denmark's LGBT award in the category of gay of the year.

## Personal life

Thordarson is openly gay.
He and his partner are in a registered partnership since 2003, and they had adopted a child since 2002.