OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oboe Concerto (Zwilich)

The Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra is a composition for oboe solo and orchestra by the American composer Ellen Taaffe Zwilich. The work was commissioned by the Cleveland Orchestra in honor of their principal oboist John Mack's 25th year with the orchestra. It was first performed by Mack and the Cleveland Orchestra under the direction of Christoph von Dohnányi on January 17, 1991. The piece is dedicated "with affection" to John Mack.

## Composition

The concerto is cast in a single extended movement and has a performance duration of approximately 20 minutes.

### Instrumentation

The music is scored for solo oboe and an orchestra comprising piccolo, flute, an additional oboe, Oboe d'amore, English horn, two clarinets, bassoon, contrabassoon, four horns in F, two cornets, timpani, percussion, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the East Coast premiere at Carnegie Hall, Bernard Holland of The New York Times wrote, "Ms. Zwilich is as always an excellent craftsman. Her ideas, often in short bursts of phrase, are transformed and moved around the orchestra. There is a clean, almost chamber-music quality to the orchestration that never swallows Mr. Mack's excellent playing. Double-reeds from within the ensemble frequently answer him, giving a feeling of sympathetic vibration rather than sharp contrast." He added, "This is as strong and convincing a piece from her as I can remember."
Reviewing the concerto on album with Zwilich's Symphony No. 3 and Concerto Grosso, Michael Oliver of Gramophone remarked that the concerto "agreeably exploits the instrument's capacity for lyricism and ingeniously provides it with a 'family' (a second oboe, oboe d'amore and cor anglais) with which it can have more intimate conversations than with the main orchestra, but the music does not so much develop as alternate between slow and fast ideas." Annette Morreau of BBC Music Magazine was highly critical of the piece, saying, "The 1990 Oboe Concerto is played by the oboist for whom it was written, John Mark, a musician of distinction. Alas, the work has no such distinction."
# Nelson Stoll

Nelson Stoll is an American sound engineer. He has been nominated for two Academy Awards in the category Best Sound. He has worked on over 60 films since 1970.

## Selected filmography

* Dune (1984)
* Total Recall (1990)
# List of PRAFL champions
## PRAFL Championship (2014–present)

Numbers in parentheses in the table are Championship appearances, as of the date of that Championships and are used as follows:
* Winning team and Losing team columns indicate the number of times that team has appeared in the Championship as well as each respective teams' Super Bowl record to date.
* Venue column indicates number of times that stadium has hosted the Championship.
* City column indicates number of times that that metropolitan area has hosted the Championship.
| Game | Date | Winning team | Score | Losing team | Venue | City |
| I | June 8, 2014 | Cataño Trojans (1, 1–0) | 30 - 12 | Guaynabo Mustangs (1, 0–1) | Cataño's American Football Field | Cataño, Puerto Rico |
| II | May 31, 2015 | Baldrich Mustangs (1, 1–0) | 24 - 8 | University Gardens Seahawks (1, 0–1) | Cataño's American Football Field | Cataño, Puerto Rico |
| III | June 12, 2016 | University Gardens Seahawks (2, 1–1) | 23 - 6 | San Juan Raiders (1, 0–1) | Cataño's American Football Field | Cataño, Puerto Rico |

## Championship appearances by team

In the sortable table below, teams are ordered first by number of appearances, then by number of wins, and finally by year of first appearance. In the "Season(s)" column, bold years indicate winning seasons.
| Appearances | Team | Wins | Losses | Winning percentage | Season(s) |
| 2 | University Gardens Seahawks | 1 | 1 | .500 | 2015, 2016 |
| 1 | Cataño Punishers/Trojans | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 2014 |
| 1 | Baldrich Mustangs | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | 2015 |
| 1 | Guaynabo Mustangs | 0 | 1 | .000 | 2014 |
| 1 | San Juan Raiders | 0 | 1 | .000 | 2016 |
| 0 | Bayamon Wolfpack | 0 | 0 | – | N/A |
| 0 | Carolina King Giants | 0 | 0 | – | N/A |
| 0 | Gurabo Packers | 0 | 0 | – | N/A |
| 0 | Juncos Broncos | 0 | 0 | – | N/A |
| 0 | Peñuelas Ravens | 0 | 0 | – | N/A |
# Achille (disambiguation)

Achille is a masculine given name and occasionally a surname.
Achille may also refer to:
* HMS Achille, four ships of the Royal Navy
* French ship Achille, ten ships of the French Navy
* Achille, Oklahoma, United States, a town
* Philip Achille, 21st century UK harmonica player
* Achille (opera), an 1801 opera by Ferdinando Paer
# One Summer: America, 1927

One Summer: America, 1927 is a 2013 history book by Bill Bryson. The book is a history of the summer of 1927 in the United States. It was published in October 2013 by Doubleday. The book focuses on various key events of that summer as lenses through which to view American life: what it had recently been and what it was becoming.
The events covered include the nonstop transatlantic flight of Charles Lindbergh; the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927; the unusual season played by Babe Ruth and the rest of the 1927 New York Yankees; the transition from the Ford Model T to the new Model A; the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti; the presidency of Calvin Coolidge; and the advent of the talking-picture era with the release of The Jazz Singer.
One of the themes explored is the contrast between the Roaring Twenties of the time, and the looming Great Depression. For example, the rapid rise and equally rapid fall of the business empire of the Van Sweringen brothers is discussed, with its glimpses of future suburbia (at Shaker Heights, Ohio) and future shopping malls (at Union Terminal), as well as the brothers' eventual death in poverty. Also briefly discussed is the rise and fall of Charles Ponzi's postal coupon business, the original Ponzi scheme. The primary focus of the book, however, is on daily life, and popular culture during that summer, such as daredevil flying, the party life of sports stars, the habits of eccentric geniuses, and what people did during hot times when air conditioning was unknown except as a scarce luxury at a few theaters and hotels.
The focus on a particular moment in history as a means to explore the wider world parallels Bryson's previous book, 2010's At Home: A Short History of Private Life, which used a particular place on Earth (a parson's house in England) as a home base from which to explore a broader subject. Both books note a singular coalescence of coincidences or turning points in a particular year (At Home, 1851; One Summer, 1927).
These location-centered and timepoint-centered approaches offer a contrast to 2003's A Short History of Nearly Everything, which used a diametrically opposite approach, sweeping widely across time, distance, and scale. All of the books share the common theme that they help the reader to understand life and the universe as integrated wholes and yet simultaneously as variegated collections of details.
Bryson does not address himself solely to American readers. For example, Babe Ruth and baseball are a major topic of the book, and Bryson gives useful explanations of this American game and its terminology.
# Pietermaritzburg Commando

Pietermaritzburg Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

## History
### Origin

This unit could trace its origins back to a Natal Law for the protection of the colony, namely Law No 19 of 1862 which instructed the establishment of a rifle association.

### Operations
#### With the UDF

The name of this rifle association was changed during the UDF era to the Pietermaritzburg Commando.
By the 1940s, the commando was headquartered at the Pietermaritzburg Drill Hall and was shared by another unit during that era, namely the Natal Carbineers.

#### With the SADF
##### From Commando to Regiment

In 1981, the commando was converted to a regiment as an infantry battalion under the Citizen Force, being renamed as the Natalia Regiment.

#### With the SANDF
##### Commando System Disbandment

This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.
# No Dirty Names

No Dirty Names is a 1966 album by artist Dave Van Ronk. It features the first recorded version of Bob Dylan's song "The Old Man".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, critic Richie Unterberger wrote about the album "While this is certainly among the more obscure of Dave Van Ronk's early LPs (none of which were exactly big sellers), it's one of the better ones. It's not radically different from most of the folk-blues albums he made in his early career. But there's a little more variety to the arrangements and repertoire than usual, with just as much of Van Ronk's growling gruff voice as always".

## Track listing

* "One Meatball" (Josh White) – 3:04
* "One Of These Days" (Mose Allison) – 2:55
* "Song Of The Wandering Aengus" (words by William Butler Yeats, music by Travis Edmonson; mistakenly attributed to Judy Collins) – 5:25
* "Keep It Clean" (Charley Jordan; not credited on the album) – 2:27
* "Zen Koans Gonna Rise Again" (Dave Van Ronk) – 3:39
* "Freddie" (Mance Lipscomb) – 2:05
* "Statesboro Blues" (Blind Willie McTell) – 2:12
* "Midnight Hour" Blues (Leroy Carr) – 4:55
* "Bout A Spoonful" (Gary Davis) – 2:18
* "Mean World Blues" (Niela Horn) – 2:19
* "Blues Chante" (Dizzy Gillespie) – 2:40
* "The Old Man" (Bob Dylan) – 1:33
* "Alabama Song" (Bertold Brecht, Kurt Weill, arr. Dave Van Ronk) – 5:19
All tracks arranged by Van Ronk

## Personnel

* Dave Van Ronk – vocals, guitar
* Dave Woods – guitar
* Chuck Israels – bass
* Barry Kornfield – organ
* Terri Van Ronk – scream
* John Court – scream

## Production notes

* Val Valentin – engineer
* Jack Anesh – cover design
* Charles Stewart – cover photograph
* Jerry Schoenbaum – production supervisor
# Georgetown, Pennsylvania

Georgetown, Pennsylvania may refer to:
* Georgetown, Beaver County, Pennsylvania
* Georgetown, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
* Georgetown, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
# Marie de Bourbon

Marie de Bourbon may refer to:
* Marie de Bourbon, Princess of Achaea (c. 1315–1387), empress consort of Robert of Taranto
* Marie of Bourbon (1347–1401), prioress of Poissy and daughter of Isabella of Valois, Duchess of Bourbon and Peter I, Duke of Bourbon
* Marie de Bourbon, Duchess of Calabria (1428–1448), daughter of Charles I, Duke of Bourbon
* Mary of Bourbon (1515–1538), daughter of Charles, Duke of Vendôme
* Marie de Bourbon, Duchess of Montpensier (1605–1627)
* Marie de Bourbon, Countess of Soissons (1606–1692)
* Princess Maria Pia of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (1849–1882)
* Princess Maria di Grazia of Bourbon-Two Sicilies (1878–1973)
# OGLE-2003-BLG-235Lb

OGLE-2003-BLG-235Lb/MOA-2003-BLG-53Lb is an extrasolar planet discovered in April 2004 by the OGLE and MOA collaborations. Its high mass indicates that it is most probably a gas giant planet similar to Jupiter. It is located around 4.3 AU away from its parent star.
# Puri–Surat Express

The 22827 / 22828 Puri–Surat Express is a Superfast train running between Puri of Odisha and Surat of Gujarat.
It operates as train number 22827 from Puri to Surat and as train number 22828 in the reverse direction serving the states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh and Odisha.

## Coach composition

The train consists of 22 coaches:
* 1 AC II Tier
* 4 AC III Tier
* 10 Sleeper Class
* 5 General Unreserved
* 2 End-on Generator

## Services

22827 Puri–Surat Express covers the distance of 1757 km in 31 hours 35 mins (56 km/h) and in 31 hours 45 mins as 22828 Surat–Puri Express (55 km/h).
As the average speed of the train is 55 km/h (35 mph), as per Indian Railway rules, its fare includes a Superfast surcharge.

## Route and halts

The important halts of the train are;
* Puri
* Khurda Road Junction
* Bhubaneswar
* Dhenkanal
* Talcher Road
* Angul
* Sambalpur Junction
* Bargarh Road
* Balangir
* Titlagarh Junction
* Kantabanji
* Raipur Junction
* Durg Junction
* Gondia Junction
* Nagpur Junction
* Bhusaval Junction
* Jalgaon Junction
* Surat.

## Rake sharing

The train shares its rake with 18419/18420 Puri–Jaynagar Express.

## Schedule

| Train number | Station code | Departure station | Departure time | Departure day | Arrival station | Arrival time | Arrival day |
| 22827 | PURI | Puri | 19:45 PM | Sunday | Surat | 03:20 AM | Tuesday |
| 22828 | ST | Surat | 08:30 AM | Tuesday | Puri | 16:15 PM | Wednesday |

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Vadodara Loco Shed or Visakhapatnam Loco Shed-based WAP-7 electric locomotive from end to end.
# Gillian Arnold (artist)

Gillian Arnold is a Northern Irish botanical artist, now living in County Durham, England. She creates paintings using a monotype technique which she developed over twenty years to print pressed flowers onto her textile canvasses. She uses this technique to produce lampshades, jewellery, ceramics and glassware, including repeat pattern wallpaper and home furnishings.
Arnold moved from her home town of Carrickfergus, Northern Ireland to Liverpool to study Textiles at Liverpool John Moores University, after which she moved to London in 1996 to study for a master's degree in Textiles at the Chelsea College of Arts. Arnold then stayed in London until 2012, working as a freelance artist working on community projects. She also worked on a fair-trade initiative in Pirang, Gambia.
Arnold began creating new canvasses, ceramics and jewellery, which she sold at Greenwich Market, where she became a regular trader.
The business slowly began to take off in May 2012, with an expansion in premises and equipment. This was closely followed by trade shows and wholesale opportunities across the UK. Arnold and her husband moved to Bishop Auckland to set up their first studio. Arnold, in early 2018, moved their boutique and workhouse to 10/11 Post House Wynd, Darlington, to expand their production and brand.
# Neotapesia

Neotapesia is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. The genus contains 3 species.
# Pietermaritzburg Airport

Pietermaritzburg Airport (IATA: PZB, ICAO: FAPM) is the primary airport serving the city of Pietermaritzburg and surrounding areas, including the Midlands and the outer west areas of Durban. Pietermaritzburg Airport is the only airport in the greater Pietermaritzburg area that offers scheduled passenger services. In 2013 the terminal building and apron were upgraded.
In 2020, Pietermaritzburg Airport was one of the few airports authorised to open for domestic travel by the South African government in relation to the relaxing of COVID-19 lockdown measures.

## Airline and destination

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Airlink | Johannesburg–O. R. Tambo |

## Aeronautical information
### Navigational aids

| Type | Identification | Frequency |
| NDB | OBI | 280 |
| NDB | ORI | 441.74 |
| NDB | PU | 407 |
| NDB | PZ | 257 |
| VOR | PMV | 117.9 |

### Communication

Communication Frequency 122.0 MHz
# No Distance Left to Run (film)

No Distance Left to Run is a documentary film about the British rock band Blur, released in cinemas on 19 January 2010. Following the band during their 2009 reunion and tour, the film also includes unseen archive footage and interviews. It was released on DVD on 15 February 2010 region free and the recording of the 2009 Hyde Park concert is included on a second disc. It aired on BBC2 on 14 March 2010. It is the band's second documentary video, following Starshaped seventeen years before in 1993.

## Track listing
### DVD one

No Distance Left to Run
* No Distance Left to Run (the film)
* Theatrical trailer

### DVD two

Live at Hyde Park (filmed 2 July 2009)
* "Intro"
* "She's So High"
* "Girls & Boys"
* "Tracy Jacks"
* "There's No Other Way"
* "Jubilee"
* "Badhead"
* "Beetlebum"
* "Out of Time"
* "Trimm Trabb"
* "Coffee & TV"
* "Tender"
* "Country House"
* "Oily Water"
* "Chemical World"
* "Sunday Sunday"
* "Parklife"
* "End of a Century"
* "To the End"
* "This Is a Low"
* "Popscene"
* "Advert"
* "Song 2"
* "Death of a Party"
* "For Tomorrow"
* "The Universal"

## Reception

The film received mostly positive reviews from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports a 93% approval rating, based on 14 reviews.

### Awards

In December 2010, No Distance Left to Run was nominated as Best Long Form Music Video for the 53rd Grammy Awards. The situation was unique because this was the first time when Blur were up for a Grammy Award. Eventually they lost out to a documentary about The Doors, When You're Strange.
# Oliver Holt

Oliver Charles T Holt (born 22 May 1966) is an English sports journalist who writes for the newspaper The Mail on Sunday in the United Kingdom. He is the son of Thomas Holt and Coronation Street actress Eileen Derbyshire.
He attended the King's School, Macclesfield from 1977 to 1984. He then read history at Christ Church, Oxford, before studying newspaper journalism at the Cardiff School of Journalism. He started his journalistic career at the Liverpool Echo, and after three years moved to The Times as Motor Racing Correspondent in 1993. He graduated to Chief Football Writer in 1996 in time to cover England's hosting of the Euro Championships that summer, and then to Chief Sports Correspondent in 2000. Highlights of his time at The Times was covering the 1998 FIFA World Cup and the 2000 Summer Olympics.
He joined the Daily Mirror in 2002 as the Chief Sports Writer, where he has covered many notable sports events. He left the paper in February 2015, to replace Patrick Collins at The Mail on Sunday. Holt was also a regular guest on the Sunday Supplement. He is an avid Stockport County supporter.

## Awards

* 2004 the What the Papers Say Best Sports Writer award
* 2005 Sports Writer of the Year
* 2006 Sports Journalist of the Year
# Marion G. Crandell

Marion G. Crandell (April 25, 1872 – March 26, 1918), sometimes seen as Marion G. Crandall, was an American educator and war worker. She was "the first American woman in active service killed in World War I."

## Early life and education

Crandell was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and raised in Omaha, Nebraska, the daughter of George Taylor Crandell and Anjeannette Adeline Taylor Crandell. Her father was an auditor for the Union Pacific Railroad. She graduated from Omaha High School in 1889, and studied French at the Sorbonne. She trained as a teacher the University of Colorado.

## Career

Crandell was a French teacher in Iowa, Nebraska, and California. She was on the faculty of Bellevue College in Omaha from 1911 to 1915.
After visiting her brother George in Alameda, California, Crandell volunteered to do war relief work in France. She arrived in France in February 1918, taught French to other volunteers, and worked in a canteen near the front lines. Crandell died in 1918, when an artillery shell struck the YMCA canteen where she was working, near Sainte-Menehould. She was 45 years old.

## Legacy

Crandell's grave is in Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery. There is a school building named for her in Davenport, Iowa, and historical marker. A section of Iowa highway also commemorates her. Her name was included on the war memorial at her alma mater in Omaha. In 2011, she was inducted into the Omaha Central High School Hall of Fame.
# Obihiro Centennial City Museum

Obihiro Centennial City Museum (帯広百年記念館, Obihiro Hyakunen Kinenkan) opened in Obihiro, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1982. It exhibits materials relating to the natural history, local history, and industries of Obihiro and of Tokachi more generally. There is an information centre dedicated to the history and culture of the Ainu and, in the museum annex, a centre for buried cultural properties. The collection includes an assemblage of Jōmon finds from the Yachiyo A site that has been designated an Important Cultural Property.
# Knot of Stone

Knot of Stone: The Day that Changed South Africa's History is a 2011 historical murder mystery novel penned by South African/Dutch author Nicolaas Vergunst.

## Development

In the creation of this novel, Nicolaas Vergunst undertook meticulous research, drawing from a wide array of sources. These sources included private letters, diaries, oral history, and official documents, all aimed at constructing an authentic backdrop for his narrative.

## Plot Summary

The narrative of "Knot of Stone" takes root in the year 1510 when the Viceroy of Portuguese India, Francisco de Almeida, met a grim fate upon his arrival at the Cape of Good Hope. He was assassinated and hastily buried in an unmarked grave. For centuries, this event had been attributed to a clan of retaliatory Khoikhoi herders. However, Vergunst's novel unveils a different truth - Almeida's murder was orchestrated due to the disappearance of a rare stone and a book belonging to the Order of Santiago.
The novel's protagonists, Dutch historian Sonja Haas and Afrikaans archaeologist Jason Tomas, unexpectedly find themselves connected when they discover a five-century-old skeleton at the base of Table Mountain. Their collaboration is further enriched by psychic Laurence Oliver, whose unique abilities play a pivotal role in unraveling the mysteries surrounding this historical enigma. Their quest leads them to Portugal, where they confront thefts and even the murder of a colleague. Laurence Oliver, with his psychic insights, guides them toward a dossier compiled by Walter Johannes Stein.
Their search for new evidence takes them northward to ancestral burial sites, remote mountain sanctuaries, sacred springs, medieval monasteries, and rare museum artifacts. Along this journey, they encounter a diverse cast of characters, including a sangoma, whose revelations assist in piecing together not only the historical past but also their own identities. Each revelation has varying consequences for the characters, adding complexity to the narrative.

## Themes and Style

"Knot of Stone" stands out in the literary landscape due to its departure from mainstream historical writing. The novel incorporates elements from dreams, oral traditions, and ancestral voices, creating a unique blend of historical fiction and mysticism. This creative approach engages readers with a thought-provoking narrative that challenges conventional historical storytelling.
# Philagrius (comes Orientis)

Philagrius (fl. 361–382 AD) was a Roman politician. From 361 to 363 he was a notary in service of the Emperor Julian. In Gaul in 361 Julian employed Philagrius to kidnap the Alamannic king Vadomarius, whom Julian's rival, the Emperor Constantius II, had instigated to attack him. Philagrius accompanied Julian on his invasion of Persia in 363.
In 382 Philagrius was serving as comes Orientis, that is, governor of the diocese of the East, under the Emperor Theodosius I. During his term of office a famine broke out in the region. Initially said to have shown moderation in his response, Philagrius eventually lost patience and flogged the bakers for raising prices, stopping only after the Antiochene rhetor protested Libanius. Philagrius exchanged several letters with Libanius, who praised him for his contempt of lampoons and acclamations alike.
He is probably identical with the patrician Philagrius who was an ancestor of the Western Roman emperor Avitus and of bishop Magnus Felix Ennodius. Both of them were both born in Gaul, and since Philagrius was serving under Julian in Gaul in 361 he may have come from there as well.