OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symphony No. 2 (Moore)

Symphony No. 2 in A major is a classical composition by American composer Douglas Moore. It was composed in 1945 and received its premiere in Paris on May 5, 1946, conducted by Robert Lawrence. In the following year the American premiere was given in Los Angeles, Alfred Wallenstein conducting.
The symphony is Moore's second essay in that form and is dedicated to the memory of Stephen Vincent Benét, who supplied the libretto for Moore's opera The Devil and Daniel Webster. A work of moderate length and a classical conception inspired by Haydn, it represents Moore's fully formed mature style and is unarguably one of his best pieces. Moore himself described it as: "an attempt to write in clear, objective, modified classical style, with emphasis on rhythmic and melodic momentum rather than upon sharply contrasted themes or dramatic climaxes".
It is in four movements, three of which end in a quiet manner. The symphony lasts approximately twenty minutes.

## Movements
### Andante con moto; Allegro giusto

    The first movement starts with a solemnly lyric and wistful theme given out by trumpet, oboe and strings, which is carried out through the first section in a somewhat nostalgic fashion. The calmness is later abandoned in favour of a more lilting and dancelike mood on strings, which moves along in a processional way before a crescendo leads to the short coda ending the movement in silence. This movement features significantly more use of percussion, xylophone and triangle, than the other three.

### Andante quieto semplice

    While the symphony as a whole is not in any way programmatic, the second movement was in part inspired by a James Joyce poem concerning twilight music. This is understandable, as most of the music is nocturnal save for a few passionate outbursts which may relate to the work In Memoriam from a few years earlier. It is clearly indicative of Moore's ability to write sensitive and heartfelt music.

### Allegretto

    This is the shortest and most jovial and most obviously neoclassical of all the movements. It starts with a happy and bubbling theme on woodwinds which forms the basis of the whole movement. In the more animated middle section (where the woodwind indulges in some trilling baroquery) a second theme on trumpet is countered by the main theme in a delightfully contrapuntal way before winding down into stillness.

### Allegro con spirito

    The beginning of the last movement is proclaimed, in a declamatory fashion, on brass only to introduce the robust and energetic main theme that persists throughout. Following the introduction the orchestra leads into a rondo-like section with alternatingly rousing and flowing treatments, where the main theme dominates. After several louder expositions the main theme is played out faster on strings building up a heroic atmosphere and leading to a bursting crescendo of kinetic energy after which a drumroll leads the movement to the spirited closing diminuendo.
# Ilse Stipanovsky

Ilse Stipanovsky (born 19 March 1957) is an Austrian field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Heston (name)

Heston is both an Irish and English surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Alan Heston (born 1934), American economist
* Charlton Heston (1923–2008), American actor
* Chris Heston (born 1988), American baseball player
* Edward W. Heston (1745–1824), American revolutionary
* Fraser Clarke Heston (born 1955), American screenwriter, son of Charlton Heston
* Steven L. Heston, American mathematician, economist and financier
* Watson Heston (1846–1905), American cartoonist
* Willie Heston (1878–1963), American footballer

## Given name

* Heston Blumenthal (born 1966), English chef
* Heston Kjerstad (born 1999), American baseball player

## Fictional characters

* Heston Carter, on the soap opera Doctors
# Ian McMillan (footballer)

John Livingstone "Ian" McMillan (18 March 1931 – 16 February 2024) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward for Airdrieonians, Rangers and the Scotland national team.

## Club career

McMillan was born in Airdrie. Nicknamed "The Wee Prime Minister" (he shared a variant of his surname with the incumbent of the era), he started his career with local club Airdrieonians in 1948 where he would go on to become a club legend. He scored 102 goals in 249 league appearances over ten years for the club in this spell, in the role of scheming inside-forward (a creative midfield position in today's football parlance).
McMillan was at Rangers from 1958 until 1964, making 127 league appearances and 200 in all competitions, including the 1961 European Cup Winners' Cup Final. The Gers lost out in that tie to Fiorentina, but his spell was otherwise very successful, featuring four Scottish League titles (1958–59, 1960–61, 1962–63 and 1963–64), three Scottish Cup winner's medals (1960, 1962 and 1963), and two from the Scottish League Cup (1960 and 1961). Despite his prominent role at a major club, he also continued to work in his other profession as a mining surveyor as he had done as a part-time player. He studied geology as a student at the University of Edinburgh.
McMillan returned to Airdrieonians in 1964 where he would remain for a further two years, though affected by injuries.

## International career

McMillan was capped six times by the Scotland national team between 1952 and 1961, scoring twice – both against the United States in April 1952. McMillan was in Scotland's 22-man 1954 World Cup squad, but the SFA decided to take only 13 of the group to the finals, with McMillan staying at home on reserve with the likes of Bobby Combe and Jimmy Binning (inside forward George Hamilton was also on reserve, but travelled after Bobby Johnstone withdrew through injury). He was also the last surviving player of the squad.

## Later life and death

McMillan later managed Airdrieonians between 1970 and 1976, taking them to 1975 Scottish Cup Final. He was latterly Honorary president of the current Airdrieonians, a club that was formed as 'Airdrie United' after the original Airdrieonians went out of business in 2002.
Ian McMillan died 16 February 2024, at the age of 92. He was the grandfather of Iain Russell.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Scotland | 1952 | 3 | 2 |
| Scotland | 1955 | 1 | 0 |
| Scotland | 1956 | 1 | 0 |
| Scotland | 1961 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 6 | 2 |
    Scores and results list Scotland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each McMillan goal.
List of international goals scored by Ian McMillan :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 30 April 1952 | Hampden Park, Glasgow, Scotland | United States | 3–0 | 6–0 | Friendly | |
| 2 | 30 April 1952 | Hampden Park, Glasgow, Scotland | United States | 6–0 | 6–0 | Friendly | |

## Honours

* Scottish Football Hall of Fame inductee: 2018
# Homa Arjomand

Homa Arjomand (born 1952) is an Iranian political activist, resident in Canada, where she is a member of the International Campaign against the Sharia Court and the Director of Children First Now.
She has received the "Humanist of the Year" award from Humanist Canada.
# HMNZS Tui (1970)

HMNZS Tui, formerly USNS Charles H. Davis (T-AGOR-5), was one of nine Conrad class oceanographic ships built for the United States Navy (USN), that later saw service in the Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN). Serving with the USN from 1963 to 1970, these ships were designed to perform acoustic experiments on sound transmission underwater, and for gravity, magnetism and deep-ocean floor studies.
The ship was recommissioned into the RNZN in late 1970, and as HMNZS Tui served as an oceanographic survey and research ship until her decommissioning in 1997. In 1999, the ship was scuttled as a dive wreck.

## Construction

The fourth ship to be so named by the Navy, Charles H. Davis (T-AGOR-5) was laid down by Christy Corporation in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, 30 June 1962; launched 30 June 1962; sponsored by Mrs. Roy Alexander Gano, wife of Admiral Roy Alexander Gano, Commander MSTS; delivered to the Navy 25 January 1963 and turned over to the Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) 25 January 1963.

## Operational history
### RNZN

In 1970, she was transferred to the RNZN, and was commissioned on 11 September 1970 as HMNZS Tui. Tui was named after the Tūī bird, and was the second of two ships with this name to serve in the RNZN.
After a partial refit and the installation and testing of scientific equipment, Tui began a program of work for the Defence Scientific Establishment in Auckland. For years Tui went unobtrusively about the kind of work she was designed for, primarily underwater acoustics.
Tui worked in Australian, Indian Ocean and South Pacific waters. She worked on Auckland University research, with DSIR scientists, and with other oceanographic ships. Tui also took part in several American research programs. Her acoustic research was mainly to do with the detection and tracking of submarines.
During the 1970s she made an extensive search for the Maria Theresa Reef.

## Decommissioning and fate

In 1997, Tui was decommissioned and was replaced by the hydrographic ship HMNZS Resolution.
In February 1999, Tui was scuttled 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) from Tutukaka Heads to serve as a tourist attraction and wreck for divers, following a period of work on her which removed any objects in danger of breaking free and welding shut any areas that may have posed a hazard for wreck divers. Her anchor was presented to the City of Napier.
# Mountain View Cemetery (Oregon City, Oregon)

Mountain View Cemetery is a pioneer cemetery in Oregon City, Oregon, United States. It is located above Newell Creek Canyon, with views of Mount Hood to the east.
The cemetery features the Parents of Murdered Children Memorial.
# Symphony No. 2 (Penderecki)

Polish composer Krzysztof Penderecki wrote his Symphony No. 2 during the winter of 1979–80. Sometimes referred to as the "Christmas Symphony" (the opening phrase from the Christmas carol "Silent Night" occurs three times during the symphony), neither the score nor the parts (Schott Music, Mainz 45 791) make any reference to this moniker.

## Structure

The symphony, lasting 30–35 minutes, is in one movement employing a modified sonata form. Sections are marked: Moderato, Allegretto, Lento, Tempo I and Allegretto.

## Instrumentation

Piccolo, flutes (2), oboes (2), cor anglais, clarinets (3 in E flat, with bass clarinets), bassoons (2), contrabassoon, horns (5), trumpets (3), trombones (3), tubas (1), percussion (4 performers: triangle, gong, beck., tamtam, mil. tr., gr. tr., tubular bells, glockenspiel, xylophone), celesta, strings.

## Premiere

The New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta, gave the first performance of the symphony on 1 May 1980.

## Recordings

| Orchestra | Conductor | Record company | Year of Recording | Format |
| National Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra of Katowice (Polskie Radio. Wielka Orkiestra Symfoniczna w Katowicach) | Jacek Kasprzyk | Muza | 1981 | LP |
| Norddeutscher Rundfunk. Sinfonie-Orchester | Krzysztof Penderecki | Wergo | 1994 | CD |
| National Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra (Katowice) | Antoni Wit | Naxos Records | 2000 | CD |
# The Times Science Review

The Times Science Review, founded in 1951 and discontinued in 1966, was The Times quarterly science review. The magazine started as The Times Review of the Progress of Science, but became better known as The Times Science Review.
In October 2009 The Times started Eureka, a monthly science magazine, and includes the 60-page magazine with The Times on the first Thursday of each month.
The Times Science Review is not on line. It can be accessed in print at the Newspaper Library at Colindale, London under System number: 013904756, starting with The Times Review of the Progress of Science no.'s 1-3 (Aug.1951 - Spring 1952), followed by no.4-60 Summer 1952 - Summer 1966 under Shelfmark: 1952-1966 LON LD2 NPL.

## DNA discovery unreported

In 1953 both The Times and its new Science Review supplement failed to report on James D. Watson's and Francis Crick's discovery of the structure of DNA. The discovery was made on 28 February 1953 and was announced by Sir Lawrence Bragg, the director of the Cavendish Laboratory where Watson and Crick worked, at the Solvay conference on proteins in Belgium on 8 April 1953. Bragg's announcement went unreported on by the press. Watson and Crick's paper then appeared in Nature magazine on 25 April 1953.
Bragg then discussed the discovery during a talk at Guy's Hospital Medical School in London on Thursday 14 May 1953. This resulted in an article by Ritchie Calder in the News Chronicle of London, on Friday 15 May 1953, entitled "Why You Are You. Nearer Secret of Life." The New York Times reported on it the next day in an article entitled "Form of 'Life Unit' in Cell Is Scanned". The article ran in the Times's early edition, but was pulled to make space for news deemed more important. (The New York Times subsequently ran a longer article on the discovery on 12 June 1953). The Cambridge University undergraduate newspaper Varsity ran a short article on the discovery on 30 May 1953.
# Mākaro Press

Mākaro Press is a New Zealand publisher based in Wellington. It was founded in 2013 and has published several award-winning books including Auē by Becky Manawatu.

## History

Mākaro was founded in 2013 by novelist and editor Mary McCallum and her son Paul Stewart. McCallum had been editing an anthology of writers from Eastbourne and decided to publish it herself, with her son joining to assist with the project.
Over the first five years of its operation, Mākaro published over seventy books in a variety of genres including both fiction and non-fiction. In 2014 it published the best-selling The Book of Hat by Harriet Rowland, a young woman suffering from terminal cancer, which received a Storylines Notable Book Award and was a finalist in the non-fiction category at the 2015 New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults. Rowland died shortly after the book was released.
In 2018, McCallum and Stewart decided to focus on publishing New Zealand debut fiction, because of the challenges faced by first-time novelists in New Zealand. Together with Sarah Bolland, they set up a separate publisher called the Cuba Press to focus on other works, and Mākaro pivoted to publishing one fiction book per year.
Since its change in direction, Mākaro has published three books that won top awards at the Ockham New Zealand Book Awards: Auē by Becky Manawatu (winner of the Jann Medlicott Acorn Prize for Fiction and the award for best first book in 2020), Victory Park by Rachel Kerr (winner of the award for best first book in 2021), and The Sound of Breaking Glass by Kirsten Warner (winner of the award for best first book in 2019). Auē also won the 2020 Ngaio Marsh Award for Best Crime Novel. Auē had been rejected by several publishers before being accepted by Mākaro, and the editing process took a year, with six revisions.

## Publishing awards

In 2020, Paul Stewart received the Young NZ Publisher of the Year for his work with Mākaro and the Cuba Press.
Mākaro Press won the Nielsen Book Publisher of the Year at the Aotearoa Book Industry Awards in 2021. The judging panel described the publisher as having "made outstanding contributions to NZ literature".
# Ibn Firnas (crater)

Ibn Firnas is a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. Attached to the exterior of its southwestern rim is the prominent crater King. Only a few kilometers to the north, separated by a rugged stretch of terrain, is the larger crater Ostwald.
Ibn Firnas is a worn and eroded crater with small impacts along the northern and eastern rims. The satellite crater Ibn Firnas L lies along the inner wall to the southeast and covers part of the interior floor. Along the northern side, the small satellite crater Ibn Firnas Y cuts through the rim and overlays part of the inner wall. The interior floor is irregular along the northern and southwest sections where their shape has been modified by the large nearby craters mentioned above. Several small craters lie across the remainder of the interior floor.
In 1976 the crater was named by the IAU after Abbas Ibn Firnas, a polymath from Andalucia who, in the 9th century, devised a chain of rings that could be used to simulate the motions of the planets and stars. Prior to 1976, this crater was known as Crater 213.

## Nearby craters

Several small craters located in the rugged terrain at the northern edge of this crater have been assigned names by the IAU. These are listed in the table below.
| Crater | Coordinates | Diameter | Name source |
| Carol | 8°30′N 122°18′E﻿ / ﻿8.5°N 122.3°E﻿ / 8.5; 122.3 | 8 km | Latin feminine name |
| Ewen | 7°42′N 121°24′E﻿ / ﻿7.7°N 121.4°E﻿ / 7.7; 121.4 | 3 km | Gaelic masculine name |
| Kasper | 8°18′N 122°06′E﻿ / ﻿8.3°N 122.1°E﻿ / 8.3; 122.1 | 12 km | Polish masculine name |
| Melissa | 8°06′N 121°48′E﻿ / ﻿8.1°N 121.8°E﻿ / 8.1; 121.8 | 18 km | Greek feminine name |
| Romeo | 7°30′N 122°36′E﻿ / ﻿7.5°N 122.6°E﻿ / 7.5; 122.6 | 8 km | Italian masculine name |
| Shahinaz | 7°30′N 122°24′E﻿ / ﻿7.5°N 122.4°E﻿ / 7.5; 122.4 | 15 km | Turkish feminine name |
The crater Melissa lies across the north-northwestern outer rim of Ibn Firnas. It is a roughly bowl-shaped, although it has a very uneven appearance due to the irregular terrain in which it was formed. Melissa was previously designated Ibn Firnas Y before it was assigned a name by the IAU.
The locations of these craters are shown on the following L&PI topographic maps:
* LTO-65B4 Recht
* LTO-65C1 King

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Ibn Firnas.
| Ibn Firnas | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| E | 7.5° N | 125.5° E | 42 km |
| L | 5.9° N | 123.0° E | 21 km |
* Oblique view of Ibn Firnas E from Apollo 10
# Homa Bay Town Constituency

Homa Bay Town is a constituency in Kenya. It is one of eight constituencies in Homa Bay County.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member of Partliament | Party | Session |
| 2017 | Peter Opondo Kaluma | ODM | 12th Parliament (2017 - 2027) |
| 2022 | Joyce Osogo | ODM Women Representative | 13th Parliament (2022 - 2027) |
# HMNZS Tui

The name HMNZS Tui may apply to:
* HMNZS Tui (T234), a minesweeper commissioned 1941–1967
* HMNZS Tui (1970), an oceanographic research ship commissioned 1970–1998
# Test driver

In motorsport it is common to have one or more test drivers who work with the mechanics to help develop the vehicle by testing new systems on the track.

## In specific motorsports
### Formula One

In Formula One, the term third driver is used to designate a test driver. Third drivers do not compete in Grands Prix, but are used by teams to help the race drivers and engineers with car development.
Third drivers can only be used in Friday practice sessions during a Formula One Grand Prix meeting, replacing one of the team's two race drivers. With in-season testing currently heavily restricted in Formula One, this can be an opportunity to give new or younger drivers a chance to test the car. Teams have also been known to use third drivers for publicity reasons, sometimes by fielding a local driver. However, as this opportunity comes at the expense of practice time and the chance to work on car set-up for one of the race drivers, its value to the team must be considered carefully.
In the 2003 Formula One season, new rules concerning third drivers were introduced, which allowed teams finishing lower than fourth in the previous season's World Constructors' Championship to run a third car and driver during Friday Practice sessions. Renault opted to take advantage of these new rules and subsequently had a successful season. Similarly, in the 2004 Formula One season, BAR ran third driver Anthony Davidson and finished second in the World Constructors' Championship. In the 2005 Formula One season McLaren ran third drivers and also had a successful season. Despite this, not all teams opted to take advantage of the third driver rule, with some teams saying that it was too expensive to run a third car on a Friday.
Starting with the 2007 season, the regulations were changed to their current form so that while a team could run a third driver during Friday practice, they were no longer allowed to provide them with a dedicated third car. Subsequently, most teams choose not to run a third driver in order to give their race drivers maximum practice time.
Third drivers are still used occasionally, most notably Sebastian Vettel drove for the BMW Sauber team on Fridays at the start of the 2007 season, Scottish driver Paul di Resta ran in eight Friday practice sessions for Force India during the 2010 season. Also, on several occasions, third drivers have acted as reserves, racing if one of the team's two race drivers is injured or otherwise unable to race, as in di Resta's case during the 2017 Hungarian Grand Prix, where he replaced Felipe Massa, who became ill during free practice.

### IROC

The International Race of Champions (IROC) employed former NASCAR drivers Dave Marcis, Dick Trickle and Jim Sauter as test drivers to prepare the setups for cars competing in the IROC series.

### NASCAR

In NASCAR, test driving has mainly related to "Research and Development cars". A team might hire a driver and put them in the race to gather more data. NASCAR teams rarely have specific test drivers on staff.
# Miracavira

Miracavira is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by John G. Franclemont in 1937.

## Species

* Miracavira annadora (Dyar, 1913)
* Miracavira brillians (Barnes, 1901)
* Miracavira sylvia (Dyar, 1913)
# MotorGrrl

MotorGrrl is a motorcycle business based in Brooklyn, New York, founded in 2004. The shop is a licensed New York State repair facility and inspection facility. Besides selling parts and servicing motorcycles, the shop also sells memberships for people to work on and repair their own motorcycles. The founder, Valerie Figarella, said she turned her hobby into a business after her first career as computer programmer was interrupted during the dot-com crash.
# The Times Telegram

The Times Telegram is an American daily newspaper published in Herkimer, New York. It serves southern Herkimer County and the westernmost part of adjacent Montgomery County in the Mohawk Valley region of New York State.
It was formed on August 3 2015 by the merger of The Telegram, serving Herkimer, and The Times, serving Little Falls. It is owned by Gannett, who also owned the two newspapers before the merger. In 1965, the Telegram was purchased by Thomson Newspapers.
The Telegram also published under the name of The Evening Telegram. The Times was also known as The Evening Times and the Little Falls Evening Times.
# The Reception (film)

The Reception is 2005 feature film directed and written by John G. Young and starring Pamela Holden Stewart, Darien Sills-Evans, Wayne Lamont Sims, Margaret Burkwit, and Chris Burmester.

## Plot

The Reception is a drama set in wintry upstate New York. Hoping to cash in on an inheritance, Sierra (Margaret Burkwit) and her husband Andrew (Darien Sills-Evans) arrive at her mother's Jeannette's home only to discover resentful Jeannette (played by Pamela Holden Stewart) and her companion, the African-American artist Martin (Wayne Lamont Sims). Because the gay Martin is unable to satisfy her sexually, Jeannette takes to embarrassing him whenever she's drunk, yet Martin takes the abuse in strides.
Jeannette's daughter Sierra arrives as grandmother's fortune is hers to have once she is married. The newly-weds plan to stay just long enough to run away with the money. However, Jeannette throws a spanner in the works when she announces an impromptu wedding reception.

## Cast

* Pamela Holden Stewart as Jeannette
* Darien Sills-Evans as Andrew
* Wayne Lamont Sims as Martin
* Margaret Burkwith as Sierra
* Chris Burmester as Chuck