OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# String Quintet No. 2 (Mozart)

The String Quintet No. 2 in C minor, K. 406/516b, was written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in 1787. Like all of Mozart's string quintets, it is a "viola quintet" in that it is scored for string quartet and an extra viola (two violins, two violas and cello). Unlike his other string quintets, however, the work was not originally written for strings. Having completed the two string quintets K. 515 and K. 516, Mozart created a third by arranging his Serenade No. 12 for Winds in C minor K. 388/384a, written in 1782 or 1783 as a string quintet. Although by then Mozart was entering each new work into his catalogue of compositions, he did not enter this quintet, perhaps because it was an arrangement rather than a new work.
Since the wind serenade used pairs of oboes and clarinets, it was a straightforward matter to map these to the pairs of violins and violas. The arrangement is so successful that Richard Wigmore asserts, in his sleeve notes to the recording by the Nash Ensemble that "without prior knowledge few would guess that the work was not conceived for string quintet, even if the textures (except in the minuet) are generally simpler, less polyphonic than in K515 and 516".

## Movements

The work is in standard four movement form:
* I. Allegro (cut time) in C minor
Mozart contrasts the stark opening theme with a lyrical second subject in the relative major – E flat. However, in the recapitulation the second subject returns in C minor, rather than C major, allowing the whole movement to conclude uncompromisingly in C minor.
* II. Andante $^3$ $_8$ in E-flat major
The lyrical slow movement is unremarkable structurally. However, throughout the work Mozart made small adjustments to the musical material of the original wind serenade when rewriting the music for strings, one of which can be heard in the second subject of this movement. In the string quintet version, he inserts a chromatic note into the descending scale motif, and adjusts the rhythm to accommodate it.
* III. Menuetto in canone $^3$ $_4$ in C minor, with Trio in canone al rovescio in C major
The Menuetto is a canon in which the violin enters first, with the cello following at an interval of one bar.
The trio, in the major, is a double Mirror canon, in which the second viola is silent. In it, each answering voice plays the previous musical material upside-down.
* IV. Allegro $^2$ $_4$ in C minor (ending in C major)
The last movement is a set of variations which, Wigmore points out, often treats the theme quite freely. The fifth variation, begun softly by violas (horns in the original wind version) is on a larger scale and is in the relative major key of C minor, E flat major. The seventh variation explores the theme with chromatic harmonies. It is only with the final variation that the work finally turns to C major.
# Demolition (disambiguation)

Demolition is the tearing-down of buildings and other structures.
Demolition may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Demolition (1978 film), an Australian TV film
* Demolition (2015 film), an American film starring Jake Gyllenhaal
* Demolition (TV series), a 2005 UK programme
* "Demolition" (The Young Ones), an episode of The Young Ones

## Music
### Albums

* Demolition (Dungeon album), 1996
* Demolition (Girlschool album), 1980
* Demolition (Judas Priest album), 2001
* Demolition (Ryan Adams album), 2002
* Demolition (Vektor album), 2005
* Demolition, a 2024 album by Aaron Pritchett

### Songs

* "Demolition", from the album Preservation Act 1 by the Kinks

### Other uses in music
## Other uses

* Demolition!, or The Demolished Man, a 1953 novel by Alfred Bester
* Demolition (professional wrestling), a former WWF tag team
* Star Wars: Demolition, a 2000 vehicular combat video game
# Jean-Baptiste de Machault d'Arnouville

Jean-Baptiste de Machault, comte d'Arnouville, seigneur de Garge et de Gonesse (Paris, 13 December 1701 – Paris, 12 July 1794), was a French statesman, son of Louis Charles Machault d'Arnouville and lieutenant of police.
In 1721, he was counsel to the Parlement of Paris; in 1728, he was maître des requêtes, and ten years later, he was made president of the Great Council although he had opposed the court in the Unigenitus dispute, he was appointed intendant of Hainaut in 1743. From this position, through the influence at court of his old friend the marquis d'Argenson, he was called to succeed Philibert Orry as Controller-General of Finances in December 1745. On taking office, he found that in the four years of the War of the Austrian Succession the economies of Cardinal Fleury had been exhausted, and he was forced to develop the system of borrowing which was bringing French finances to the verge of bankruptcy.
In 1749, he attempted a reform in the levying of direct taxes, which, if carried out, would have done much to prevent the later Revolutionary movement. He proposed to abolish the old tax of a tenth or tithe (in French dîme), which was evaded by the clergy and most of the nobility, and substituted a tax of one-twentieth (in French "vingtième") that would have been levied on all. The inclusion of the church made this bill popular with the larger public, in addition to the Philosophes, the Jansenists, and the Gallicans. However, there were loud remonstrances from bishops (particularly Christophe de Beaumont, the Archbishop of Paris) and the Dévot party at Louis XV's court. The clergy stood by their historical privileges, and the outcry of the nobility was virulent, and the proposal was rejected. Despite this, Machault managed to retain his office until July 1754, when he exchanged the controllership for the Naval Ministry.
Foreseeing the disastrous results of the alliance with Austria, he was drawn to oppose more decidedly the schemes of Madame de Pompadour, whose personal ill-will he had gained. On 1 February 1757 Louis XV acquiesced in her demand for his removal. Machault retired to his estate at Arnouville until the Revolution broke out in 1789, when, after a period of hiding, he was apprehended in 1794 at Rouen and brought to Paris as a suspect. He was imprisoned in the Prison des Madelonnettes, where he died after a few weeks at the age of ninety-three.

## Family

His eldest son, Louis Charles de Machault d'Arnouville (1737–1820), was bishop of Amiens from 1774 until the Revolution. He was one of the most uncompromising conservatives at the Estates-General of 1789, where he voted consistently against every reform. He emigrated in 1791, which provoked the arrest of the members of his family still in France in 1793, when his father and his brothers Charles and Armand were arrested as parents and relatives of an émigré. Upon his return to France in 1802, he resigned his bishopric in order not to be an obstacle to Concordat of 1801, and he retired to the ancestral château of Arnouville, where he died in 1820.
# Ente Sneham Ninakku Mathram

Ente Sneham Ninakku Mathram is a 1979 Indian Malayalam film, directed by P. Sadhananthan. The film stars Sharada, Jagathy Sreekumar, Jose and Sukumaran in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Shyam.

## Cast

* Sukumaran
* Jose
* Sharada
* Jagathy Sreekumar
* Sadhana
* Suchitra
* Sankaradi
* Janardhanan
* Murali Mohan

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Shyam and the lyrics were written by Bichu Thirumala.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Premam Kaalikam" | K. J. Yesudas | Bichu Thirumala |
| 2 | "Saayamkaalam" | S. Janaki | Bichu Thirumala |
| 3 | "Thathachundan Vallangal" | Srikanth | Bichu Thirumala |
# Ever Ready (film)

Ever Ready is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1946.
# Peach State Summer Theatre

Peach State Summer Theatre (PSST) is an American summer theatre on the campus of Valdosta State University in Valdosta, Georgia. Each summer, a group of some 60 actor-singers, dancers, technicians, managers, and creators will reside in Valdosta for a nine-week season. During that time, they will rehearse, build and present three musicals in rotating repertory.
In 2006, Peach State Summer Theatre was designated the Official Musical Theatre of the State of Georgia by the Georgia Legislature.

## Jekyll Island Musical Theatre Festival

In 1990, Valdosta State University Theatre and the Jekyll Island Authority began offering live, professional musical performances in repertory cycles of three productions each summer. The performances were held on Jekyll Island as a way to offer the large number of tourists a variety of entertainment during their stay and were presented in the Jekyll Island Amphitheatre. VSU auditioned, cast, and hired a mix of professional performers, current Valdosta State Theatre students and faculty, as well as returning theatre graduates and staff to manage the program.
Dedicated to musicals, the first Jekyll Island Musical Theatre Festival season opened with performances of The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd, Tintypes, and The Robber Bridegroom.

## Peach State Summer Theatre

For 15 years, VSU Theatre reps travelled to Jekyll Island to present three musicals during a 9-week period. By 2005, budget restraints within the state's university system resulted in moving the program from Jekyll to Valdosta and the creation of Peach State Summer Theatre, or PSST.
Peach State has maintained the repertory tradition of the Jekyll Island Musical Theatre Festival by presenting three musicals each summer in VSU's Sawyer Theatre in the Fine Arts Building. Casting notices take two to three years to reach potential employees.

### 20th anniversary

In summer 2010, Peach State Summer Theatre celebrated 20 years of professional musical theatre in South Georgia. The 2010 PSST season featured productions of White Christmas, Mulan, and The Secret Garden. The three shows were performed in a rotating repertoire from June 4 to July 18.
# Peaks Island Land Preserve

The Peaks Island Land Preserve (PILP) is a non-profit organization concerned with conserving natural land on Peaks Island, Maine for public use. As of 2013, the PILP managed over 140 acres (57 ha) of land. It was founded in 1994 to preserve Battery Steele, an historic United States military fortification built on Peaks Island during World War II. After acquiring Battery Steele, PILP began to obtain land through purchase and donation across the island. The PILP held its first post-incorporation meeting in 1995 at the Fifth Maine Regiment Community Center.
# Penn-North station

Penn-North station is an underground Baltimore Metro SubwayLink station and transit hub serving many buses in West Baltimore, Maryland. Its name comes from its location and neighborhood it serves Penn-North, at the corner of Pennsylvania and North Avenues. It is the deepest underground station, eighth most northern and western station on the line, and the first station when starting from Owings Mills that does not have free parking.

## Artwork

In September 2021, the Maryland Transit Administration (MTA) announced the installation of a new mural project at Penn-North station painted by Baltimore artist Megan Lewis on a $60,000 commission. This is the first new artwork commissioned for the Baltimore Metro subway system in many years.

## History
### Excavation and construction

Penn-North station was referred to as North Avenue station during its planning and construction, in reference to just North Avenue and not including Pennsylvania Avenue in the name.
The station is the deepest in the Baltimore Metro subway system, with its platform 120 feet below street level. Penn-North station, like the other underground stations of the Baltimore Metro subway system, was constructed using the cut-and-cover method. The excavation for the station mostly occurred in schist-derived residual materials. The underlying geology consists of the crystalline metamorphic rocks and their derivatives which are characteristic of the Piedmont physiographic region which contacts Cretaceous sedimentary formations along the diagonal Fall Line in Baltimore. Mondawmin station and Upton station, the other subway stops built in the northwestern portion of the underground alignment, are also underlain by metamorphic Piedmont material. The excavation for Penn-North station was supported by soldier piles anchored in the earth beneath it; extending through soil up to 50 feet below street level and through rock at greater depths.
References points were installed and monitored to survey the impact of structural settlement on the buildings adjacent to the excavation. The area around Penn-North station at the time of excavation included two-story residential rowhouses two- to three-story warehouse-type buildings. 0.14 feet of settlement was measured and attributed to gradual groundwater drawdown which occurred during the excavation, resulting in deep-seated lateral movements which caused little observable distress on the overlying structures.
Penn-North station opened in November 1983 when trains started running on the Baltimore Metro subway line. While investments occurred in the areas around many of the Baltimore Metro stations, initial plans for development around Penn-North station in the 1980s fell through.

## 2015 protests

In April 2015, riots broke out around the station protesting the death of Freddie Gray.
# The Mountain Times (Vermont newspaper)

The Mountain Times is an American newspaper serving Killington, Vermont.
The Times It is published each Wednesday and has a circulation of over 10,000. The paper is owned by Polly and Jason Mikula. The newspaper covers Killington and surrounding towns in Rutland and Windsor Counties. The current editor is Polly Lynn Mikula.

## History

The paper was founded in 1971 by Ed Pickett as Killington Pico-Paper. Pickett, an advertising manager for the Mount Snow Ski Resort, also published Ski Racer and Snow Valley News. In 1976, Pickett sold the paper to Andrew Neisner, who changed the name to The Mountain Times.
In 1986, Royal and Zip Barnard bought The Mountain Times. They operated it for twenty-five years before selling it in 2011, to the Lynn/Mikula family. The sale of the paper in 2011 was delayed by significant flooding in Vermont from Tropical Storm Irene. The basement of the paper's printing office was damaged in the flood, but then-publisher Royal Barnard managed to publish an issue from his home that week.
Under the new management, the paper increased revenue by 15% by 2013.

## National coverage

The Mountain Times was the first to report about a proposal for Killington to secede from Vermont and join New Hampshire in 2004.
The New York Times did a story on Polly Lynn Mikula and her family Aug. 15, 2013, titled "Vermont Sisters With Roots in News Embrace Small-Town Papers"

## Awards

New England Better Newspaper Competition :
| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2016 | Most Creative Use of Small Print Space | 1st | The Mountain Times |
| 2016 | Digital Product Promotion to Readers | 1st | The Mountain Times |
| 2016 | Pure Advertising Niche Publication | 2nd | The Mountain Times |
| 2016 | Local Display Ad (color) | 2nd | The Mountain Times |
| 2014 | Overall Design and Presentation | 3rd | The Mountain Times |
| 2014 | Overall Mobile Application | 3rd | The Mountain Times |
# The Morningside Post

The Morningside Post is an independent news and opinion publication at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA).
The Morningside Post is editorially independent and has been the launching pad for many well-known journalistic and business careers. Published by graduate students, its articles have appeared in The Guardian, Huffington Post, Radio Free Europe, Voice of America and Global Voices Online. The site received attention in February 2011 when a satirical story it ran (about a supposed mugging of a Columbia student who successfully begged the muggers to return her statistics homework) was reprinted as a legitimate news story in Gawker.
# Tyler Jacobson

Tyler Jacobson is an American science fiction and fantasy artist and illustrator.

## Career

His work has been featured in publications by Wizards of the Coast, Simon & Schuster, TOR, Entertainment Weekly, Rolling Stone, Texas Monthly, Men’s Journal, Runner's World, The Weekly Standard, and Scientific American. He is also known as a mainstream artist for contributions to several popular publications, including the oil painting Last Days of The Comanches featured in Texas Monthly.
Jacobson is best known as a fantasy artist, due to his significant contributions of art to Magic: The Gathering trading card game cards, package art, and promotional materials, as well as character design and game art for Dungeons & Dragons. By April 2020, he had "illustrated nearly 100 cards" for Magic: The Gathering. Jacobson occsionally auctions off his Magic: The Gathering original work; his painting of Drizzt Do'Urden for the Adventures in the Forgotten Realms set "sold for a record-breaking $155,000" and "falls in the Top 5 highest public prices realized for an original work of Magic art".
He was the cover artist for two of the core rulebooks – Player's Handbook (2014) and Dungeon Master's Guide (2014) – for the 5th Edition of Dungeons & Dragons. Jacobson designed the standard edition cover for the 5th Edition adventure module The Wild Beyond the Witchlight (2021). SyFy Wire highlighted that "the cover for The Wild Beyond the Witchlight promises an ominous carnival atmosphere with a creepy clown and a looming, imposing-looking enforcer-type character". He also designed the covers for that edition's revised Player's Handbook (2024), Dungeon Master's Guide (2024), and Monster Manual (2024). In comparing the cover of the 2024 Player's Handbook to the 2014 Player's Handbook, Matt Bassil of Wargamer commented that "the old cover is an obvious power fantasy: look how powerful you can become and the cool things you can fight" while the new cover has a different focus: "look at the variety of DnD races and classes you can play, and the cool people you'll be hanging out with". Benjamin Abbott of GamesRadar+ called the Monster Manual (2024) "hands down my favorite cover out of the new core rulebooks".
Jacobson is the art director for Matthew Lillard's "Quest's End" whiskey line where he does bottle art and design including the map on the back of each bottle; he also illustrates the corresponding chapter of the original fantasy story, Dawn of the Unbound Gods by Kate Welch, which comes with the bottle.

## Education

Jacobson graduated from Gonzaga University in 2005 with a BA in Fine Art, and from the Academy of Art University in San Francisco in 2009 with a MFA in Illustration and was awarded Best of Show MFA Traditional Illustration AAU Spring Show 2009, and First Place MFA Traditional Illustration AAU Spring Show 2009.

## Awards

* 2010 Jack Gaughan Award for Best Emerging Artist
* 2012 Spectrum 19 Gold Winner: Advertising for Talon of Umberlee.
# Wiljo Tuompo

Viljo (Wiljo) Einar Tuompo (23 September 1893 – 27 February 1957) was a Finnish lieutenant general during World War II. He commanded the Finnish Border Guard from 1935 to 1939, and from 1940 to 1941. During the Winter War, he was commander of the North Finland Group. During the Continuation War, Tuompo was the Chief of the Command Staff at General Headquarters in Mikkeli. He retired in 1945 and moved to Sweden with his family.
When Tuompo returned to Finland in 1948, the "Red ValPo" (pro-Soviet State Police of Finland) detained him upon arrival. Tuompo was imprisoned and interrogated for five days, and then released as no formal charges against him were able to be presented.
# Charles Garrod

Charles Garrod (born 6 April 1947) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in four first-class matches for Central Districts in 1966/67.
# Jens Steinigen

Jens Steinigen (born 2 September 1966) is a German (former East German) former biathlete.
He started his career in 1984, and became junior world champion. Due to the sporting problems in the DDR he failed to qualify for the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. He won with the German relay team together with Ricco Groß, Mark Kirchner and Fritz Fischer at the 1992 Olympics in Albertville the gold medal. The following year he did again win a medal with the German relay team this time a bronze medal at the World Championships.
After his career as biathlete Steinigen became a courtlawyer.

## Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

### Olympic Games

1 medal (1 gold)
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Relay |
| 1992 Albertville | 29th | 6th | Gold |
| 1994 Lillehammer | 5th | — | — |

### World Championships

2 medals (2 bronze)
| Event | Individual | Sprint | Team | Relay |
| 1992 Novosibirsk | — | — | 7th | — |
| 1993 Borovets | 33rd | — | — | Bronze |
| 1994 Canmore | — | — | Bronze | — |
    *During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.

### Individual victories

2 victories (1 In, 1 Sp)
| Season | Date | Location | Discipline | Level |
| 1991–92 2 victories (1 In, 1 Sp) | 19 December 1991 | Hochfilzen | 20 km individual | Biathlon World Cup |
| 1991–92 2 victories (1 In, 1 Sp) | 18 January 1992 | Ruhpolding | 10 km sprint | Biathlon World Cup |
    *Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.
# Mary Kisler

Mary Louise Kisler MNZM is a New Zealand curator, author, art historian and Radio New Zealand art commentator. She is best known for her publications which include Angels & Aristocrats: Early European Art in New Zealand Public Galleries (2010) and Finding Frances Hodgkins (2019).
She has been a curator at the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki since 1998 and is now the Senior Curator, Mackelvie Collection, International Art.

## Biography

Kisler earned her master's degree in art history and Italian at the University of Auckland in 1994. In 1996 she commenced a PhD at the University on Dis/Ordered Femininity in Italian Renaissance Art.
Kisler's 2010 book Angels & Aristocrats: Early European Art in New Zealand Public Collections brings together artworks from the collections of five New Zealand galleries: Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetu, Dunedin Public Art Gallery and Whanganui's Sarjeant Gallery. A touring exhibition with a selection of works from Kisler's book travelled to museums and galleries around New Zealand.
In the 2021 Queen's Birthday Honours, Kisler was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to art history and curation.

## Publications

* Everyday Miracles: The art of Stanley Spencer (Dunedin Public Art Gallery, 2003).
* Frances Hodgkins: European Journeys (Auckland University Press, 2019).
* Finding Frances Hodgkins (Massey University Press, 2019).
* Angels & Aristocrats: Early European Art in New Zealand Public Collections (Random House, 2010).