OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sidney High School (Nebraska)

Sidney High School is the only high school in the city of Sidney, Nebraska, United States. The total enrollment as of February 2009 was 386. A new $17 million building was under construction during the 2008-2009 school year and was completed shortly after school started in August 2009. The new school was dedicated in August 2009.
Sidney is in Class B in the Nebraska School Activities Association (NSAA). The school's mascot is the Red Raider. Sports offered at Sidney are football, volleyball, cross-country, wrestling, basketball, track and field, and golf. A cheer and dance team perform at home basketball games.
Sidney was once a power in most of these sports during the 1980s. The school experienced a downfall during the 1990s and early 2000s. Currently, Sidney is making a comeback in most sports. The football team was one game away from making the state playoffs, which hadn't been done since 1994. The boys' basketball team qualified for the 2009 NSAA State Tournament and placed third. The Raiders hadn't qualified for this tournament for 16 years before this. The boys' and girls' basketball teams qualified for the state tournament in 2010, which hadn't been done since 1984. The boys' golf team were state champions in 2007 and the girls' team have recently been to the state competition often as well.
Sidney also offers fine arts opportunities, including Speech, One-Acts, the spring musical, and the Sidney Singers. The Oral Interpretation of Drama Team in 2010 were State Champions at State Speech.
# Rampur

Rampur may refer to:

## Places
### India

* Ayodhya, a city in India, said to have been ruled by Rama
* Rampur State, a princely state of British India

#### Uttar Pradesh

* Rampur, Uttar Pradesh, a city
** Rampur district
** Rampur (Assembly constituency)
** Rampur (Lok Sabha constituency)
** Rampur Junction railway station
* Rampur, Jaunpur district
* Rampur, Amawan, Raebareli district
* Rampur, Asoha, Unnao district
* Ramapur, Azamgarh district
* Rampur Baghel, Raebareli district
* Rampur Barara, Raebareli district
* Rampur Khurd, Raebareli district
* Rampur Sudauli, Raebareli district

#### Elsewhere in India

* Rampur, Kamrup, Assam
* Rampur, Bihar
* Rampur Samastipur, Bihar
* Rampur (Chhattisgarh Vidhan Sabha constituency), Chhattisgarh
* Rampur, Kheda district, Gujarat
* Rampur, Himachal Pradesh
** Rampur (Himachal Pradesh Assembly constituency)
* Rampur, Jharkhand
* Rampur, Karnataka
* Ramapur, Vijayapur Taluk, Bijapur district, Karnataka
* Rampur, Dahanu (census code 551582), Palghar district, Maharashtra
* Rampur, Dahanu (census code 551636), Palghar district, Maharashtra
* Rampur, Jalandhar, Punjab
* Rampur, SBS Nagar, Punjab
* Rajouri, formerly Rampur, city in Jammu and Kashmir, India

### Nepal

* Rampur, Chitwan, Bagmati Pradesh
* Rampur, Dang, Lumbini Pradesh
* Rampur, Ramechhap, Bagmati Pradesh
* Rampur, Palpa, Lumbini Pradesh

### Pakistan

* Rampur, Lahore, Punjab

### Bangladesh

* Rampur Boalia, Old name for Rajshahi

## People

* Gurcharan Rampuri (1929–2018), Indian-born Canadian poet from Rampur, Ludhiana
* Baba Rampuri (born 1950), American ascetic, settled in Rampur, India
# Es ist vollbracht (Beethoven)

Ludwig van Beethoven's "Es ist vollbracht" (German for "It is finished"), WoO 97, was written in 1815 as a finale chorus for a Singspiel by a variety of composers called Die Ehrenpforten (The Gates of Glory) on a drama by G. F. Treitschke. It honours the second seizure of Paris in 1815 after the abdication of Napoleon. It remains one of Beethoven's lesser-known works and is rarely produced nowadays.

## Context

The wave of patriotic music of 1814, frustrated by the intermezzo of the Hundred Days during which Napoleon came back from his exile to Elba, had its natural and logical extension on the occasion of the second entry of the allied troops in Paris on 7 July 1815.
G. F. Treitschke, who had revised the libretto for Fidelio in 1814, asked Beethoven for a closing chorus to his dramatic piece, or Singspiel. It was performed on July 15, 16 and 23, and on the occasion of the Emperor's nameday, was revived with appropriate changes, "Es ist vollbracht" being substituted by "Germania".

## Composition

The work is scored for bass, mixed choir, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 2 horns, 2 trumpets, 2 trombones, cymbals, strings. The work is around five minutes long.
The piece provides for a bass, the part of which overwhelms that of the choir. In fact, the choir is limited to repeating, as in a responsory, the last words of the four strophes of the soloist, that is, always the same exclamation "Es ist vollbracht" (i.e. It is finished). Even the music is repetitive, varying from one verse to another only in the orchestration. Before concluding, Beethoven introduces, in correspondence with the final words "Thank God and our Emperor", the melody by Joseph Haydn which became the national anthem "Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser" (God save Franz our Emperor). Anticipated from the flute, it is subsequently developed from below as it is firmly bound to the refrain phrase "It is finished". This is emphatically spelled out by the chorus, so the orchestra, with strings of tremolo and wild trombones, bringing the piece to a triumphal close.

## Political dimension

"Es ist vollbracht" has been characterized by some as "un-Beethovenian", as well as the "worst" in this heroic style. It could be misguided to see this composition as a capitulation to authoritarianism by Beethoven, but rather as a celebration of the liberation after the fall of the French invader, Napoleon. After the French Emperor crushed Austria in the War of the Fifth Coalition (1809), Beethoven's original enthusiasm for the freedom-inspired Bonaparte began to cool noticeably. The title of his work, "Es ist vollbracht", (it is accomplished) from the last words of Christ on the Cross, are an unequivocal statement as to his stand in regard to the fallen leader.
# Wycoller

Wycoller is a hamlet in the civil parish of Trawden Forest in Pendle, Lancashire, England. It is 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Colne, near to the junction of the Lancashire, West Yorkshire and North Yorkshire borders.
The hamlet is centred on the ruins of 16th-century Wycoller Hall and may date back to the 10th century BC. It is in a conservation area, and is closed to outside traffic. There is a car park on the road from Trawden and another on the east side opposite Height Laithe Farm on the road towards Haworth in Yorkshire.
The name is probably from the Old English wīc "dairy farm" and alr "alder", so means "dairy farm by the alders".

## Bridges

Various ancient bridges cross Wycoller Beck, including 'Pack-Horse Bridge', a twin arched bridge in the centre of the village, 'Clapper Bridge' (also known as Hall Bridge) and 'Clam Bridge' (also known as Bank House Bridge). The last is believed to be of neolithic origin (possibly 6000 years old) and is listed as an ancient monument. It consists of just a long stone laid across the river. It was damaged by floods in 1989–90, though has now been repaired. All three bridges are designated as both Grade II* listed buildings and scheduled monuments.

## Wycoller Hall

Wycoller Hall was originally the home of the Hartley family, and passed through marriage to the Cunliffe family in the early 17th century. The hall was built in 1550 by Piers Hartley, and was extended in the late 18th century by its last owner, Squire Cunliffe. The structure was partially dismantled in 1818, some material was reused in the construction of a cotton mill, to help repay debts owed by Henry Owen-Cunliffe, who was the last Cunliffe to live at the hall. He was born Henry Owen of Sheffield and was left the Hall by a distant uncle (Cunliffe) if he changed his name to Cunliffe and educated himself. The hall subsequently fell into ruin and is reputed to be haunted by a variety of spectres. Like the bridges, it is both a Grade II* listed building and a scheduled monument.
'Ferndean Manor' in Charlotte Brontë's novel Jane Eyre is thought to be based on Wycoller Hall. The Brontë Way passes through here, leading to the Brontë sisters' home in nearby Haworth.

## 20th–21st centuries

Wycoller appears in The Railway Children, the 1970 British film based on the novel of the same name by E. Nesbit.
It also featured in episode 2 of the television series Penelope Keith's Hidden Villages in 2014. She also owned a house there, but never lived in it.
Notable people from the village include Tom Emmott, who founded the Lancastrian Party while living in Wycoller Cottage.
# Christ Church at the Quarry

The Christ Church at the Quarry is a historic church in Gambier, Ohio. It was built in 1863 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
It is a "beautiful stone chapel" with both Gothic and Celtic design influences, with exterior walls built of stone cut from a nearby quarry.
It derived from Kenyon College students' starting a mission in Gambier and opening a Sunday School. Then participants in the mission sought to build a church. It is likely that the church was designed by architect William Tinsley. Tinsley designed Ascension Hall on the Kenyon College campus around that time.
# Min (surname)

Min is the Mandarin pinyin and Wade–Giles romanization of the Chinese surname written 闵 in simplified Chinese and 閔 in traditional Chinese. It is romanized Man in Cantonese. Min is listed 132nd in the Song dynasty classic text Hundred Family Surnames. As of 2008, it is the 193rd most common surname in China, shared by 520,000 people. In 2013 it was the 224 the most common, with around 4.3 million people sharing the name, accounting for 0.032% of the total population, with the province with the most people sharing the name being Hubei.

## Notable people

* Min Sun (536–487 BC), major disciple of Confucius
* Min Gui (閔珪; 1430–1511), Ming dynasty Viceroy of Liangguang and Minister of War
* Min Kai (閔楷; 16th century), Ming dynasty Minister of Revenue
* Min Hongxue (閔洪學; 16th–17th century), Ming dynasty Minister of Personnel
* Min Mengde (闵梦得; 1565–1628), Ming dynasty Minister of War
* Min Zhen (1730–?), Qing dynasty painter
* Min Yide (闵一得; 1758–1836), Qing dynasty Taoist
* Min Erchang (闵尔昌; 1872–1948), poet and historian
* Min Ganghou (闵刚侯; 1904–1971), PRC Vice Minister of Justice
* Min Zhiting (闵智亭; 1924–2004), chairman of the Chinese Taoist Association
* Min Enze (1924–2016), petrochemical engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
* Min Naida (闵乃大; 1911-2001), Chinese-German computer scientist
* Min Guirong (闵桂荣; 1933–2021), astrophysicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
* Min Naiben (1935–2018), physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, brother of Min Naida
* Min Huifen (1945–2014), erhu master
* Min Xiao-Fen, Chinese-American pipa player, sister of Min Huifen
* Min Weifang (闵维方; born 1950), former vice president of Peking University
* Anchee Min or Min Anqi (born 1957), Chinese-American author
* Min Lulei (闵鹿蕾; born 1963), basketball player and coach
* Min Chunfeng (born 1969), female discus thrower
* Min Jin (born 1978), football player
* Min Chunxiao (闵春晓; born 1983), actress
# Matthew Orzech

Matthew Orzech (born April 12, 1995) is an American professional football long snapper for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Azusa Pacific, and was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2019. He has also played for the Jacksonville Jaguars, Miami Dolphins, Tennessee Titans, and the Los Angeles Rams. He became a Super Bowl champion after the Rams won Super Bowl LVI.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 246 lb (112 kg) | 32+5⁄8 in (0.83 m) | 10+1⁄4 in (0.26 m) | 4.87 s | 1.70 s | 2.78 s | 4.28 s | 7.28 s | 35.0 in (0.89 m) | 10 ft 5 in (3.18 m) | 21 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### Baltimore Ravens

Orzech was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2019. He was waived on August 30, 2019.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

On September 1, 2019, Orzech was claimed off waivers by the Jacksonville Jaguars.
On September 5, 2020, Orzech was waived by the Jaguars.

### Miami Dolphins

On September 10, 2020, Orzech was signed to the practice squad of the Miami Dolphins.

### Tennessee Titans

On November 5, 2020, Orzech was signed by the Tennessee Titans off the Dolphins' practice squad. Orzech was waived by the Titans on November 30, 2020, and re-signed to the practice squad two days later. He was signed to a futures contract on January 11, 2021. On May 10, 2021, Orzech was waived by the Titans.

### Los Angeles Rams

Orzech was claimed off waivers by the Los Angeles Rams on May 11, 2021. Orzech became a Super Bowl champion when the Rams defeated the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl LVI.

### Green Bay Packers

Orzech signed with the Green Bay Packers on March 17, 2023. He was released on August 29, 2023. Two days later, he was signed by the Packers again.
# Rotel

Rotel was a family-owned Japanese manufacturer of hi-fi audio and video equipment: home theater, amplifiers, compact disc players, etc. Rotel was started by Tomoki Tachikawa in Tokyo Japan in 1957 as a hi-fi electronics manufacturer. It is currently run by the nephew, Peter Kao.
In the early 1980s, Rotel joined the B&W Group forming a strategic alliance with Bowers & Wilkins and established exclusive distribution networks in North America and several European markets. Classé Audio later joined the group. Over the next 20 years, Rotel appointed virtually all Bowers & Wilkins distributors globally. In 2000, the B&W Group established Rotel Europe in the UK to consolidate all Rotel sales and support activities outside North America.
The Classé brand was acquired by Sound United in 2018. In October 2020, Sound United LLC also acquired Bowers & Wilkins.
Rotel maintains an exclusive network of specialist hi-fi dealers around the world.
# George Hedley (footballer, born 1882)

George Thomas Hedley (1882–1937) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Hull City, Leicester Fosse and Middlesbrough.
# 1908 Cuban local and provincial elections

Local and provincial elections were held in Cuba on August 1, 1908. The elections took place during the Second American Occupation of Cuba and was intended by the Americans to allow for a withdrawal of U.S. troops and restoration of Cuban self-government.
The National Conservative Party was considered to have performed unexpectedly well in the elections, as they won three out of six governorships and 28 mayoralties. No black candidates were elected to office in the elections, which prompted the creation of the Partido Independiente de Color on August 7, 1908.
# Arthuriana

Arthuriana is a quarterly journal published by the North American branch of the International Arthurian Society. Its focus is on the Arthurian legend. The four annual issues are published in February, May, October, and December.

## History

The journal began in 1979 as a quarterly newsletter, Quondam et Futurus: Newsletter for Arthurian Studies, published with support from Birmingham-Southern College and edited by independent scholar Mildred Leake Day of Gardendale, Alabama.
Henry Hall Peyton III, a professor at Memphis State University, founded a similar newsletter, Arthurian Interpretations, in 1986. In 1991 the two publications merged to become the quarterly journal Quondam et Futurus: A Journal of Arthurian Interpretations, with Peyton as editor. In 1994 the journal was renamed Arthuriana.
# José Obial

José Obial (born March 6, 1914, date of death unknown) was a Filipino swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
He later became a commissioner for the Philippines Amateur Swimming Association.
# Cosby High School

Cosby High School is a public high school in Midlothian, Virginia, United States. Cosby opened in 2006 and is the newest of eleven high schools administered by Chesterfield County Public Schools. The school serves over 2,300 students.

## History

Cosby High School was named for its proximity to Cosby Road. Once a major road through the county, it is now only about a mile long, running parallel to the more heavily trafficked Hull Street Road (US 360). The road's namesake, Wilson Dance Cosby, was a local resident who worked thirty-five years as a county school bus driver. The school includes a health sciences center. In 2015, Cosby was named a National Blue Ribbon School.

## Athletics

Cosby High School is a member of group AAA in the Virginia High School League. They are a part of the AAA Central Region and AAA Dominion District. In 2012, they won the Wells Fargo Cup, which honors the VHSL high school with the most prominent athletic department on the state level.
State Championships :
| Sport | Year(s) |
| Basketball (girls) | 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018 |
| Cheer | 2010, 2011 |
| Soccer (boys) | 2018, 2024 |
| Soccer (girls) | 2012 |
| Softball | 2012, 2021 |
| Sportsmanship (girls) | 2013-14 |
| Track and field (girls, indoor) | 2012 |
| Volleyball (boys) | 2017 |
| Wells Fargo Cup | 2011-12, 2017–18, 2018–19 |

## Performing arts

The CHS Titan Marching Band has been named a Commonwealth of Virginia Honor Band in the past and is a 13 time consecutive holder of this title.
The school also has two competitive show choirs, the mixed-gender "Spotlight" and the all-female "Rhapsody".

## Notable people
### Alumni

* Jake Lowery (2008), baseball player
* Terry Williams (2010), Canadian football player
* Luis Rendon (2012), soccer player
* Troy Caupain (2013), basketball player

### Faculty

* Bryan Still, football player
# Nakar

Nakar was a 16th-century Gujarati poet from Gujarat who wrote several Akhyanas.

## Biography

Very little is known about his life as his verses are the only source regarding his life. His lived in sixteenth century, though it was initially believed that he lived in seventeenth century. He belonged to Disaval Bania caste and lived in Vadodara. He wrote several Akhyana which were recited in public by Manabhatt (professional storytellers belonging to Brahmin caste) as only Brahmins were allowed to do so.

## Works

He wrote several poems but only seven are published. Most of them are in Akhyana form to be recited by professional storytellers. He did not write poems in metres but in local tunes (ragas) like Ramagri, Ashavari and Sameri. He wrote Harishchandrakhyan (1516, Vikram Samvat 1572) in Umreth based on story of Harishchandra. His other works include Shiva-vivah (marriage of Shiva, 1544), Chandrahasakhyan, Lavkushakhyan, Dhruvakhyan (1544), Mrigalisamvad, Bhiladi na Bar Mas. Shiva-vivah and Dhruvakhyan were written earlier than 1544 but a Brahmin for whom he wrote was not pleased with its short form so he rewrote and expanded them in 1544. Bhaktamal is about saints of Gujarat which resemble Sadhu Charita of Vasto.

## Studies

Chimanlal Trivedi has published a Ph. D. thesis Kavi Nakar - Ek Adhyayan (1966) on him and his published and unpublished works. The followups to this work are included in Nakar (1979) of Gujarati Granthkar series as well as in Gujarati Sahityano Itihas - Volume 2.
# Marie Eleonore of Dietrichstein

Countess Marie Eleonore of Dietrichstein (1 January 1623 – 20 March 1687), was a German noblewoman, by birth member of the House of Dietrichstein and by her two marriages Countess of Kaunitz and Oppersdorf.

## Early life

Born in Vienna, she was the fourth child and third (but second surviving) daughter of Maximilian, 2nd Prince of Dietrichstein zu Nikolsburg, and his first wife Princess Anna Maria Franziska of Liechtenstein (1597-1640), elder daughter of Karl I, Prince of Liechtenstein, Duke of Troppau and Jägerndorf.

## Biography

In Vienna on 26 November 1646 Marie Eleonore married firstly with Lev Vilém (Leopold Wilhelm; 16 January 1614 – 31 October 1655), a Bohemian Count since 12 June 1642 and son of Oldřich (Ulrich) V of Kaunitz and his second wife Ludmilla Raupowsky of Raupow. They had one son:
* Dominik Andreas I (30 November 1654 – 11 January 1705), Count of Kaunitz; married on 25 November 1675 to Countess Maria Eleonore of Sternberg. They had eight children; one of his descendants, Countess Maria Eleonora of Kaunitz-Rietberg, became in the first wife of a noted Austrian Councillor, Prince Klemens von Metternich.
In Hodonín on 15 April 1663 Marie Eleonore married secondly with Count Frederick Leopold of Oppersdorff (d. 22 January 1699). They had no children.
Marie Eleonore died in Brno aged 64.
# Thomas de Montpellier

Thomas de Montpellier, or de Monte Pessulano (died after 1347) was a fourteenth-century Anglo-French judge and Crown official, much of whose career was spent in Ireland. He held a number of important lay and clerical offices including Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland and, briefly, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.
His family, who came to England from Montpellier in France in the late thirteenth century, had a tradition of service to Edward I and formed part of the royal entourage. Thomas himself is recorded as being in the service of the Crown by 1307, and in his official capacity, he visited Ireland on several occasions. Peter de Montpellier, who was Royal Physician to the English Court from c. 1303 to the end of the reign of Edward II, was probably Thomas's brother or cousin.
He became a prebendary in the Diocese of Ossory in 1318 and was subsequently made prebendary of Lusk; he was appointed Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, about 1338. He made the pilgrimage to the shrine of St James the Great in Santiago de Compostela in 1319.
He was appointed Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer in 1327, with a salary of £10 a year, but seems only to have served in that office for a few months. He was made Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer the following year. In the same year, Robert de Wodehouse appointed him his Irish attorney. In 1332 Alexander de Bicknor, the Archbishop of Dublin, appointed him as one of his attorneys while the Archbishop was in England, along with his colleague Nicholas de Snyterby. Montpellier himself repeatedly visited England. In 1335 he returned to the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) as the second baron but was quickly transferred to the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland). He went to England in 1341. Shortly afterwards he was removed from the Bench: whether this was at his own wish or not is unclear. He was still Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral in 1347, but nothing seems to be known of him after that date.