OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Shwartz

Benjamin Shwartz (born 1979) is an American-Israeli orchestral and opera conductor, and music director of the Staatsorchester Rheinische Philharmonie, Koblenz (Germany). Formerly he held the position of music director of the Wrocław Philharmonic known for his interest in and commitment to new music. Born in Los Angeles and raised there and in Israel, he attended the Idyllwild Arts Academy in California before enrolling in the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied composition with James Primosch. He continued his composition studies in Germany with Karlheinz Stockhausen. As a conducting student at the Curtis Institute of Music, he studied with Otto-Werner Mueller and worked closely with Christoph Eschenbach and Ned Rorem. Shwartz won numerous awards including the Presser Award, and Third Prize in the 2007 International Mahler Conducting Competition in Bamberg, Germany.

## Career

In 2004, Shwartz was named conducting fellow of the New World Symphony and, at the age of 25, was appointed by Michael Tilson Thomas to the post of Wattis Foundation Music Director of the San Francisco Symphony Youth Orchestra and, concurrently, Assistant Conductor of the San Francisco Symphony. He became Resident Conductor of the San Francisco Symphony in 2006 and continued as music director of the Youth Orchestra from 2005 to 2009. In the summer of 2008, he led the San Francisco Youth Orchestra on a European tour, performing with them in Munich, Berlin, and Prague.
Committed to new music, Shwartz has premiered works by composers of his generation including Mason Bates, Nathaniel Stookey, Zhou Tian, and fielded American premieres including Three Asteroids by Mark-Anthony Turnage, (San Francisco Symphony, June 5, 2008), Vaporized Tivoli by Anders Hillborg (Los Angeles Philharmonic, April, 2011), as well as Israeli composer Tzvi Avni’s Piano Concerto. In 2008, along with Bates and set designer Anne Paterson, Shwartz created Mercury Soul, juxtaposing the music of composers such as Xenakis, Dennehy, Webern, Ligeti, Adès, and Bates with electronica and electro-acoustic interludes of DJ’d and classical music, performed in a night-club atmosphere in Chicago, San Francisco, and Miami.
In the United States Shwartz has conducted the symphonic orchestras of Los Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, Oregon, Huntsville, and the New World Symphony as well as performing at the Tanglewood Festival and Atlantic Music Festival. In Europe, he has conducted the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, the BBC London Symphony Orchestra, the Royal Scottish National Orchestra and the orchestras of Iceland, Trondheim, Duisburg, Nürnberg, Schleswig-Holstein, Innsbruck, Ingolstadt and the Riva Festival Orchestra in Italy. In Asia he has performed with the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra and the Taipei Symphony Orchestra.
In opera, Shwartz conducted Bellini’s La Sonnambula, Rossini's Il Viaggio a Reims, and Gounod’s Faust with the Curtis Opera Theater, Johann Strauss II's Die Fledermaus at the Royal Swedish Opera, Berlioz's Beatrice et Benedict at the Deutsches Nationaltheater and Staatskapelle Weimar, Bernstein's Candide at the Opera of Cologne among others.
# Owen Cowley

Owen William Joseph Cowley (14 December 1868 – 27 February 1922) was an Australian cricketer. He played eleven first-class matches for New South Wales and Queensland between 1893–94 and 1896–97.
Cowley was born in Mauritius and moved to Australia with his family in 1881.
All of Cowley's first-class cricket was played in New Zealand: seven matches on New South Wales' tour of 1893–94, and four on Queensland's tour of 1896–97. He made his only first-class century for Queensland against Hawke's Bay, when he went to the wicket at 214 for 5 and scored 135, adding 238 for the sixth wicket with Robbie MacDonald, who scored 114.
Cowley married Delia Kearney in Nambour in December 1905. He was the licensee of a hotel in Nambour before taking up the licence of a hotel in Yandina in 1908.
# Tony Blake

Tony Blake may refer to:
* Tony Blake (English footballer) (1927–2014), Birmingham City and Gillingham player
* Tony Blake (Gaelic footballer) (born c. 1971/2), Donegal player
# Raj Bhavan, Jaipur

Raj Bhavan (translation: Government House) is the official residence of the governor of Rajasthan. It is located in the capital city of Jaipur, Rajasthan. The present governor of Rajasthan is Haribhau Bagade.
# Hans Geister

Hans Geister (September 28, 1928 – May 16, 2012) was a German track and field athlete, who mainly competed in the 400 metres. He was born in Duisburg-Hamborn.
He was German 400 meters champion in 1951. In the same year he was part of the CSV Marathon Krefeld club team that won the British championship 4x440 yard relay. He competed in the 4 x 400 metre relay for Germany at the 1952 Summer Olympics held in Helsinki, Finland, where he won the bronze medal with his teammates Günter Steines, Heinz Ulzheimer and Karl-Friedrich Haas. Im 1954 he was part of the German 4x400 meters relay team which won the silver medal in the European championships. Later on he served as an honorary club coach in Krefeld working, e.g., with Arnd Krüger.
# St. Julien (Spotsylvania County, Virginia)

St. Julien is an historic plantation home located in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. The main house was built by Francis Taliaferro Brooke in 1794, with an addition added in 1812. There are several outbuildings that surround the main house. They include a slave quarters, smokehouse, milk house and law office used by Francis Brooke. Though relatively small in size, the home is exemplary of Federal architecture. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in June 1975

## Design

The house is a two-story, single-pile (only one room between the front and back of the building), Federal structure. St. Julien has a five-bay front. An unusual design element of the house is the in antis, or recessed portico at the summit of stone steps up to the front door. The most distinctive feature of St. Julien is its entrance bay. The balcony of the portico is faced with a smaller scale version of the modillion-and-fretwork cornice that encircles the house. A fanlight with wooden mullions. Above the front door, on the second floor, a door and sidelights mirror the portico's design. The house has a hip roof covered with sheet metal with interior end chimneys.

## History

St. Julien was the home of Francis Taliaferro Brooke (1763-1851), an important figure in early Virginia politics. Brooke was elected to the State Senate in 1800 and appointed a Judge of the General Court in 1804. Brook eventually became the President of the Supreme Court of Appeals in Virginia. Brook purchased 200 acres (81 ha) in Spotsylvania County in 1796 when he moved his practice and residence to Fredericksburg, Virginia. This tract became St. Julien.
Henry Clay was a frequent visitor to St. Julien. Brooke lived on the plantation from the time of the building of the house until his death there in 1851.
# Hereford Bridge

The Hereford Bridge spans the San Pedro River near Hereford, Arizona, and was built in three stages. The first one was built in 1912–1913, consisting of a single span truss, with steel cylinder piers as supports. It as constructed by the Midland Bridge Company of Kansas City, Missouri for a cost of $3,112, and completed in March 1913. Two years later, Cochise County ordered a second span, as well as moving the original span approximately two-hundred feet upriver. The project was completed in 1915 by Bane and Tarrant, using a superstructure manufactured by Penn Bridge Company of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. The third and final stage was done in 1927, consisting of a third pony truss span. It was constructed by the Ware Company of El Paso, Texas, using a hundred-foot truss from the Virginia Bridge and Iron Company of Roanoke, Virginia. While the bridge is typical, the fact that it was constructed in stages is unusual. The span constructed in 1912 is one of the two earliest trusses used for transporting vehicles in Arizona.
The bridge consists of three spans, with a 102-foot span length and an overall roadway length of 267 feet. The roadway width is 15.7 feet. It is constructed of riveted steel, with 10-panel Warren pony trusses, concrete abutments, concrete wingwalls, and concrete-filled steel cylinder piers. There is a concreted deck over steel stringers.
# Bexley North railway station

Bexley North railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the East Hills line, serving the Sydney suburb of Bexley North. It is served by Sydney Trains' T8 Airport & South Line services.

## History

Bexley North station opened on 21 September 1931 when the East Hills line opened from Tempe to East Hills. In 2000, as part of the quadruplication of the line between Wolli Creek and Kingsgrove, through lines were added on either side of the existing pair.
The station was upgraded with new lifts and new bathrooms; this was completed in October 2021.

## Platforms and services

| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | T8 | services to Central & the City Circle via the Airport | |
| 2 | T8 | services to Revesby early morning & late night services to Macarthur | |

## Transport links

Transit Systems operates five bus routes via Bexley North station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
* 410: Marsfield to Hurstville via Ryde, Concord, Burwood and Campsie
* 420 Westfield Burwood to Westfield Eastgardens via Campsie, Rockdale and Sydney Airport.
* 420N Westfield Burwood to Westfield Eastgardens Night service.
* 491: Five Dock to Hurstville via Ashfield, Canterbury and Earlwood
* 493: Roselands Shopping Centre to Rockdale via Beverly Hills, Bexley North and Bexley
U-Go Mobility operates one bus route via Bexley North station, under contract to Transport for NSW:
* 446: Roselands Shopping Centre to St George Hospital, Kogarah via Earlwood and Bardwell Park
Bexley North station is served by one NightRide route:
* N20: Riverwood station to City (Town Hall) via Narwee, Rockdale and Airport
# The Taking of Montfaucon

The Taking of Montfaucon is a short story by James M. Cain first published in H. L. Mencken’s The American Mercury in 1929.

## Plot

The piece is an autobiographical account of Cain’s World War I combat experience during the Meuse–Argonne offensive, limited to the night of 26 September, 1918. The tale describes Cain's persistent but unsuccessful efforts to deliver a message to the 157th Infantry Brigade, establishing liaison with American headquarters staff.

## Reprints

The story was included in Cain’s first book, published in 1930 by Alfred A. Knopf, Our Government. "The Taking of Montfaucon" was reprinted in 1942 at the height of Cain’s critical and popular success during World War II in the Infantry Journal.

## Historical accuracy

Although "The Taking of Montfaucon" is purely an autobiographical and factual account, Cain elected to present the incident from a first-person narrative, in the colloquial speech of an unsophisticated recruit from rural America. Infantry Journal declared that the piece “had never been excelled as an accurate description of the condition in the war, and few stories of any aspect of war will stand beside it.”

## Footnotes

* ↑ Skenazy, 1989 p. 6
* ↑ Hoopes, 1982 p. 66-67 And: p. 184-185
* ↑ Hoopes, 1982 p. 184-185: See here for
* ↑ Hoopes, 1981 p. 87-88
* ↑ Hoopes, 1982 p. 184-185: See here for
* ↑ Hoopes, 1981 p. 87-88

## Sources

* Hoopes, Roy. 1981. The Baby in the Icebox and Other Short Fiction by James M. Cain. Holt, Rinehart & Winston. New York. ISBN 0-03-058501-5
* Hoopes, Roy. 1982. Cain. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. New York. ISBN 0-03-049331-5
* Madden, David. 1970. James M. Cain. Twayne Publishers, Inc. Library Catalog Card Number: 78-120011.
* Skenazy, Paul. 1989. James M. Cain. Continuum Publishing Company. New York. ISBN 0-8044-2821-2
# Eudonia octophora

Eudonia octophora is a species of moth belonging to the family Crambidae. It was named by Edward Meyrick in 1884. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in both the North and South Islands as well as the Chatham Islands. This species is known to inhabit wetlands and its larval plant host are species within the genus Juncus. Adults are commonly on the wing from October until May and are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1884 and originally named Xeroscopa octophora. He described this species more fully in 1885. He used species collected at various locations in the lower half of the South Island. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species under the name Scoparia octophora, though his illustration was regarded by John S. Dugdale as dubious. In 1988 Dugdale placed this species in the genus Eudonia. The male lectotype specimen, collected at Castle Hill, Canterbury, is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   Male, female. — 22-24 mm. Head and thorax brownish-ochreous, shoulders irrorated with dark fuscous. Palpi 3+1⁄2, dark fuscous, mixed with white above, basal joint white. Antennae fuscous; ciliations 1⁄2. Abdomen ochreous-whitish. Legs whitish-ochreous, anterior pair suffused with dark fuscous. Forewings rather elongate, triangular, costa slightly arched, apex round-pointed, kind margin slightly sinuate, rather oblique; brownish-ochreous, more or less irrorated with dark fuscous, generally forming dark lines on veins, and with a few white scales; first line obscurely pale, posteriorly indistinctly dark-margined, curved, indented, hardly oblique; orbicular and claviform suffused, dark fuscous, generally obscure; reniforrn 8-shaped, somewhat blackish-margined, upper half ochreous, lower half white; second line whitish, distinct, dark-margined, moderately curved in middle; a hindmarginal row of black clots : cilia ochreous-whitish, with two dark grey lines. Hindwings 1+2⁄5, ochreous-grey-whitish, postmedian line and apex obscurely greyer; cilia ochreous-white, with a faint grey line. Recognizable by the brownish-ochreous ground-colour and well-defined reniforrn, with the lower half white.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species has been observed in both the North and South Islands as well as the Chatham Islands.

## Habitat and hosts

This species is known to inhabit wetlands with rushes present. The larval host plant are species within the genus Juncus.

## Behaviour

Adults have been recorded on wing most commonly between October and May. Adults are attracted to light.
# Hans Fahsl

Hans Fahsl (15 August 1941 – 3 August 2017) was a German athlete. He competed in the men's hammer throw at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Petrek

Petrek is a Slovak surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Roberto Jabali

Roberto Aude Jabali (born 16 May 1970) is a former professional tennis player from Brazil.

## Career

Jabali was a semi-finalist in the boys' singles event at the 1988 French Open and also made the final of the Banana Bowl that year.
He runner-up in the 1994 Mexican Open, as a qualifier, losing the final to reigning champion Thomas Muster. The Brazilian defeated world number 32 and second seed Mikael Pernfors at the 1994 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships.
In the 1996 US Open, Jabali lost his final qualifying match to Australian Peter Tramacchi, but entered the main draw as a lucky loser. He lost in straight sets to Tim Henman in the opening round. It would be his only Grand Slam appearance.

## ATP Tour career finals
### Singles: 1 (0–1)

| Result | W-L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Feb 1994 | Mexico City, Mexico | Clay | Thomas Muster | 3–6, 1–6 |

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (5)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1989 | São Paulo, Brazil | Clay | Borja Uribe | 6–2, 2–6, 7–5 |
| 2. | 1991 | Ribeirão Preto, Brazil | Clay | Felipe Rivera | 6–3, 4–6, 7–6 |
| 3. | 1996 | Bogotá, Colombia | Clay | Juan Pino | 6–7, 6–4, 6–1 |
| 4. | 1996 | São Paulo, Brazil | Hard | Alejandro Hernández | 6–2, 4–6, 6–1 |
| 5. | 1997 | Belo Horizonte, Brazil | Hard | André Sá | 2–6, 7–5, 6–3 |
# Arcadia Beach

46°25′38″N 30°46′00″E﻿ / ﻿46.42722°N 30.76667°E﻿ / 46.42722; 30.76667
Arcadia Beach (Ukrainian: Пляж Аркадія, romanized: Pliazh Arkadiia) is Odesa, Ukraine's most famous beach. It is located in the Arcadia quarter.
The founders of Odesa chose this name for this area in the hopes it would help make it a success as a holiday resort. There is a main beach which has water slides and several smaller beaches. Arcadia is a popular beach, health resort, and summer nightspot in Odesa. Its nightclubs are open from May through September, and are Odesa's primary nightlife during that time.
# Herr's Mill Covered Bridge

The Herr's Mill Covered Bridge was a covered bridge that spans Pequea Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is also sometimes known as Soudersburg Bridge.
The bridge had a double span, wooden, double Burr arch trusses design. It was painted red on the outside, the traditional color of Lancaster County covered bridges. Both approaches to the bridge were painted in the traditional white color.
The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-21. In 1980 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as structure number 80003537. It was located at 40°0′35.4″N 76°9′43.8″W﻿ / ﻿40.009833°N 76.162167°W﻿ / 40.009833; -76.162167 (40.00983, -76.16217), in Paradise Township on Ronks Road 0.4 km (0.25 mi) south of U.S. Route 30 to the east of Lancaster city.

## History

Herr's Mill Covered Bridge was built in 1844 by Joseph Elliot and Robert Russell at a cost of $1787. It has a double-span, double-arch Burr arch truss construction. In 1875, the bridge was rebuilt by James C. Carpenter at a cost of $1860. The bridge was later bypassed by a new concrete bridge and is now on the private property of the Mill Bridge Village Camping Resort. Owner Brian Kopan was quoted as saying "The bridge is in fine condition. We’re hoping to keep it as it is." In October 2018, the bridge was dismantled and was being moved to Elizabethtown, before it fell into the creek.

## Dimensions

* Length: 178 feet (54.3 m) total length
* Width: 15 feet (4.6 m) total width

## Gallery

* The side of the bridge showing part of the main road to the left and Herr's Mill to the right
* Another picture of the same side
* The other side of the bridge
* A horse and buggy going past the bridge
# Operation Seward

Operation Seward was an operation conducted by the 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division in Phú Yên Province, lasting from 5 to 25 September 1966.$^{:254}$

## Prelude

Operation Seward was a harvest security operation in Phú Yên Province that continued with the same units in the same general area as the just concluded Operation John Paul Jones.

## Operation

The operation commenced on 5 September and for the first 11 days saw only small skirmishes. On 8 September a unit from the 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment engaged a 7-man patrol from the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) 18B Regiment, killing 4 and capturing 3. The prisoners revealed that their unit was planning to attack the hamlet of Tu Bong and so the 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment was deployed there to forestall any attack.$^{:255}$
At 02:00 on 17 September, under cover of heavy rain more than 100 Viet Cong (VC) attacked the night defensive position of Company B 2/327th, targeting the command post with satchel charges. The attack killed 10 soldiers including the Company commander, the executive officer and the forward observer. The Company had occupied the same position for several days and despite VC probes the Company commander had failed to move his command post, this carelessness prompted BG Willard Pearson to order that in future field command posts should be relocated every 48 hours.$^{:255}$

## Aftermath

Operation Seward officially concluded on 25 September, Viet Cong losses were 239 killed by body count from the 18B Regiment, 95th Regiment and 307th Battalion, U.S. losses were 27 killed. BG Pearson regarded the operation as a success because 90 percent of the rice crop had been harvested with minimal interference.$^{:256}$
# Emmy Albus

Emmy Albus Liersch (13 December 1911 – 20 September 1995) was a German sprinter who won a gold medal in 4 × 100 m relay at the 1938 European Championships, the same year she set a world record in the 4 × 200 m relay.
At the 1936 Berlin Olympics her 4 × 100 m team set a world record in the semifinals and led the final until a missed exchange in the final leg. Individually, she finished sixth in the 100 m event.
At the 1938 European Athletics Championships, Albus finished sixth in the 100 metres in addition to the gold medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay.
In 1958 Albus married Walter Liersch, a fellow German sprinter.
# St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Fine Creek Mills, Virginia)

St. Luke's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church in Fine Creek Mills, Virginia, United States. It was built in 1843–1844, and is a one-story, Classical Revival style brick church building. It measures 20 feet wide by 36 feet deep, and features a pedimented front gable roof.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# M. Sivasankar

M. Sivasankar is an Independent politician from India. He was elected as a member of the Puducherry Legislative Assembly from Ozhukarai (constituency). He defeated N. G. Pannir Selvam of All India N.R. Congress by 819 votes in 2021 Puducherry Assembly election.