OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Confessions

Confessions are acknowledgements of facts by those who would have otherwise preferred to keep those facts hidden.
Confessions may also refer to:

## Film, television, and radio

* Confessions (1925 film), a British silent film
* Confessions (2010 film), a Japanese film
* The Confessions (film) (Le confessioni), a 2016 Italian film
* Confessions series, a 1970s series of film adaptations of novels by Christopher Wood
* "Confessions" (Arrow), a 2019 television episode
* "Confessions" (Breaking Bad), a 2013 television episode
* "Confessions" (Roseanne), a 1990 television episode
* Confessions (radio programme), a British radio feature presented by Simon Mayo

## Literature

* Confessions (Augustine), a 4th-century autobiographical work by St. Augustine of Hippo
* Confession (Bakunin), an 1851 autobiographical work by Mikhail Bakunin
* Confessions (Rousseau), a 1782–1789 autobiography by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
* Confessions series, a 1970s series of novels by Christopher Wood, and their film adaptations
* Confessions (Minato novel), a 2014 novel by Kanae Minato and translated by Stephen Snyder

## Music

* Confessions, a 2008 song cycle by Teitur Lassen and Nico Muhly
* Confessions Tour, a 2006 concert tour by Madonna

### Albums

* Confessions (Alesana album), 2015
* Confessions (Buckcherry album), 2013
* Confessions (Liza Minnelli album), 2010
* Confessions (Louise album), 2025
* Confessions (Pillar album), 2009
* Confessions (Usher album), 2004
* Confessions, by Aurea, 2018
* Confessions, by Dweezil Zappa, 1991
* Confessions, by Mary's Blood, 2019
* Confessions, an EP by Escape the Day, 2014

### Songs

* "Confessions" (Flo Rida song), 2025
* "Confessions" (Lecrae song), 2012
* "Confessions", by Cubsport from Like Nirvana, 2020
* "Confessions", by Destiny's Child from The Writing's on the Wall, 1999
* "Confessions", by tha Mexakinz from Tha Mexakinz, 1996
* "Confessions", by Slipknot from Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat., 1996
# Ehre sei Gott in der Höhe, BWV 197a

Ehre sei Gott in der Höhe (Glory be to God in the Highest), BWV 197a (197.1), is a Christmas cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach. He composed it in Leipzig for the First Day of Christmas in 1728 or 1729.

## History and text

Bach composed the work in Leipzig for Christmas Day in 1728 or 1729. The prescribed readings for the feast day were from the Epistle of Titus, "God's mercy appeared" (Titus 2:11–14) or from Isaiah, "Unto us a child is born" (Isaiah 9:2–7), and from the Gospel of Luke, the Nativity, Annunciation to the shepherds and the angels' song (Luke 2:1–14). The text of the cantata is by Picander. The chorale is from the 1697 hymn "Ich freue mich in dir" by Caspar Ziegler. Bach later revised the piece into Gott ist unsre Zuversicht, BWV 197.2.

## Scoring and structure

The cantata is scored for solo alto and bass voices, a four-part choir, two flutes, oboe d'amore, two violins, viola, bassoon, cello, and continuo.
The piece has seven movements (although there may also have been an opening sinfonia):
* Chorus: Ehre sei Gott in der Höhe
* Aria: Erzählet, ihr Himmel, die Ehre Gottes
* Recitative: O! Liebe, der kein Lieben gleich
* Aria: O du angenehmer Schatz
* Recitative: Das Kind ist mein
* Aria: Ich lasse dich nicht
* Chorale: Wohlan! so will ich mich

## Music

Only the last four movements of the piece are extant.
The nineteen surviving bars of the fourth movement, an alto aria, demonstrate a rare bassoon obbligati and assume a combined ritornello-ternary form.
The fifth movement is a bass recitative with only continuo accompaniment. It is a "harmonically adventurous", "forceful little movement marked by a robust melodic line".
The following bass aria is accompanied by oboe d'amore and continuo, and is a "jaunty, pastoral dance" in $^6$ $_8$ time and ritornello-ternary form. The movement is notable for a long rising melisma omitted from the reworked version in BWV 197/2.
Musicologist Julian Mincham suggests that the chorale is "one of the sturdiest in the repertoire".

## Recordings

The recordings are taken from the listing on Bach-Cantatas:
* Gächinger Kantorei / Bach-Collegium Stuttgart, Helmuth Rilling. Edition Bachakademie Vol. 140. Hänssler, 1999.
* Bach Collegium Japan, Masaaki Suzuki. J. S. Bach: Cantatas Vol. 54. BIS, 2012.
# New Wave Queens

"New Wave Queens" is the fourth episode of the eighth season of RuPaul's Drag Race. Debbie Harry and Chris Stein are guest judges, and Lucian Piane is also a guest.

## Episode

For the main challenge, contestants are tasked with performing in new wave groups of three. The teams are: Acid Betty, Bob the Drag Queen, and Thorgy Thor; Kim Chi, Naomi Smalls, and Robbie Turner; and Chi Chi DeVayne, Derrick Barry, and Naysha Lopez.
Chi Chi DeVayne and Naysha Lopez place in the bottom two and face off in a lip-sync. Naysha Lopez is eliminated from the competition.

## Reception

Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club gave the episode a rating of 'B'.
# Dmitry Sadovnikov

Dmitry Nikolayevich Sadovnikov (Дмитрий Николаевич Садовников, 7 May 1847 in Simbirsk, Russian Empire – 31 December 1883 in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire) was a Russian poet, folklorist and ethnographer.
Among his major works were acclaimed compilations «Загадки русского народа» [The Mysteries of Russian People] (1876), "The Pagan Dreams of Russia" (1882) and «Записки Императорского Русского географического общества» [Fables and Legends of the Samara Region] (1884).

## Works

Notable works include :
* «Русская земля, Жегули и Усолье на Волге» [Russian land, Zheguli and Usolye on the Volga], (in journal «Беседа», 1872, № 11 и 12),
* «Подвиги русских людей» [Heroic deeds of Russian people] (in «Грамотей», 1873, № 1, 2, 3, 8, 11 и 12)
* «Загадки русского народа» [The Mysteries of Russian People] (1876)
* «Языческие сны русского народа» [The Pagan Dreams of Russia] (1882), text book
* «Наши землепроходцы» [Our Explorers] (1874, 2nd ed. 1897), text book
* «Из летней поездки по Волге» [From a summer trip along the Volga] (in «Век», 1883, Book I)
* «Сказки и предания Самарского края» [Fables and Legends of the Samara Region] (in «Записки Императорского Русского географического общества» [Imperial Russian Geographical Society journal] vol.12) (1884)
He also wrote poetry under the pseudonyms Д. Волжанин and Жанрист.

## Legacy

The poetic legacy of Sadovnikov who died in poverty and has never received wide recognition, is generally underrated. For one, D.S. Mirsky considered him "worthy of mention", and claimed him to be the second Russian poet of the 1870s after Nekrasov.
Sadovnikov has never received due credit even for his most famous poem, Iz-za ostrova na strezhen ("The Carnival is Over"). Set to a popular folk melody, this piece about ataman Stenka Razin is widely considered to be part of Russian musical folklore.
# Scott Baker (judge)

Sir Thomas Scott Gillespie Baker, PC (born 10 December 1937) is a retired English Court of Appeal judge. Scott Baker is the eldest son of Sir George Baker, a former High Court judge who was President of the Family Division from 1971 to 1979. One of his brothers, Judge Michael Baker, KC, was the Resident judge at St Albans Crown Court.

## Education

Scott Baker was educated at Haileybury & Imperial Service College, and studied at Brasenose College, Oxford. He was a member of Chorleywood Urban District Council from 1964 to 1967. He married Margaret Joy Baker on 10 February 1973. The couple has two sons and one daughter.

## Career

He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1961, and practised in a range of legal areas, including family finance cases, and professional negligence. He became a recorder in 1976, and was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1978. He became a Bencher at Middle Temple in 1985. He was a member of the Committee that inquired into human fertilisation in 1982 to 1984, chaired by Mary Warnock, which led to the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990.
He was appointed as a High Court judge in 1988 (and was styled Mr Justice Scott Baker), receiving the customary knighthood, and allocated to the Family Division. He moved to the Queen's Bench Division in 1993.
He was Presiding Judge of the Wales and Chester Circuit from 1991 to 1995, and a member of the Parole Board from 1999 to 2002. He was the Lead Judge of the Administrative Court from 2000 to 2002. In 1999, he presided over the trial of Great Western Trains following the Southall rail crash in 1997.
He dismissed charges of corporate manslaughter, as there was no identifiable individual in the company who was also guilty of gross negligence, but levied a then-record fine for health and safety offences of £1.5m. His judgment was upheld on appeal. The same year, Baker presided at the trial of Jonathan Aitken on charges of perjury following the collapse of Aitken's libel suit against The Guardian.
Baker was promoted in 2002, becoming a Lord Justice of Appeal. He was Treasurer of his Inns of Court, the Middle Temple, in 2004. He sat as coroner for the inquests into the deaths of Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed from 2 October 2007 to 7 April 2008.
In March 2011, Baker was sworn in as a Justice of the Court of Appeal of Bermuda, a position that he held until 2018.

## Notable cases

* St Albans City and DC v International Computers Ltd (1994) - Baker delivered the first instance judgment regarding unfair contract terms and liability limitation in business to business contracts, whilst a portion of the case was overturned on appeal, the ratio and obiter delivered by Baker remains leading law in the area of sale of goods and limitation.
* R v Great Western Trains Co (1999) (Unreported) - Baker dismissed the case against Great Western, holding that it was a condition precedent for a guilty mind to be proven before charges of gross negligence manslaughter could be made out. The judgment was referred by the Attorney General to the Court of Appeal in Attorney General’s Reference No 2 of 1999.
# Justin Sparks

Justin Sparks is an American politician serving as a Republican member of the Missouri House of Representatives, representing the state's 110th House district. Sparks was born in St. Louis and attended Granite City High School. Sparks has a career in law enforcement. In the 2022 Missouri House of Representatives election, Sparks was elected in District 110.
# Michael Lindsay (disambiguation)

Michael Lindsay (1963–2019) was an American voice actor.
Michael Lindsay may also refer to:
* D. Michael Lindsay (born 1971), sociologist
* Michael Lindsay-Hogg (born 1940), American director
* Michael Lindsay, 2nd Baron Lindsay of Birker (1909–1994), British peer and academic
* a pseudonym used by historian and hoaxer A. D. Harvey
# George Zabriskie Gray

George Zabriskie Gray (July 14, 1837 – August 4, 1889) was a notable clergyman, educator and theologian of the Episcopal Church in the United States.

## Early life

Gray was born in New York City on July 14, 1837. He was a son of Susan Maria (née Zabriskie) Gray (1814–1904) and John Alexander Clinton Gray (1815–1898), a dry goods merchant in New York City. His older brother was Albert Zabriskie Gray, warden of Racine College, and his younger brother was jurist John Clinton Gray and his sisters were Katharine Gray (wife of Hackley Bartholomew Bacon) and Frances Susan Gray. He was of French-Huguenot and Polish descent.
In 1858, when he was twenty years old, he graduated from the University of the City of New-York (which gave him an honorary D.D. in 1876), followed by preparations for the ministry at Alexandria Theological Seminary in Virginia from 1859 until 1861, but due to the U.S. Civil War, the school was relocated to Philadelphia, where he completed his degree.

## Career

On April 22, 1862, Gray was ordained deacon by Bishop Horatio Potter, the sixth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York, followed by ordination as priest a year later on January 22, 1863, also by Bishop Potter.
Gray served as rector of St. Paul's Church in Kinderhook, New York and Trinity Church in Bergen Point, New Jersey. In 1876, he was appointed dean of Episcopal Theological School in Cambridge, Massachusetts (now Episcopal Divinity School) from 1876-1889.
Gray was the author of several books, including Recognition in the World to Come (1875), Husband and Wife; or, the Theory of Marriage (1885), and The Children's Crusade: An Episode of the Thirteenth Century (1870).

## Personal life

On June 19, 1862, he was married Kate Forrest (1841–1905), with whom he had two sons and a daughter, including:
* Sarah Forrest Gray (1863–1933), who married George Zabriskie (1852–1931)
* George Zabriskie Gray Jr. (1873–1895), a Yale University student and member of Scroll and Key who was secretary and treasurer of the Yale Yacht Club and who died from appendicitis in London at age 21.
After suffering from Bright's disease for several months, Gray died at the Pavilion Hotel in Sharon Springs, New York where he had been spending the summer on August 4, 1889. His funeral was held at Saint Thomas Church in Manhattan.
# Khutudabiga

The Khutudabiga (Russian: Хутудабига) is a river in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. Its source is in the Byrranga Mountains. It flows across desolate tundra regions into the Minina Skerries area of the Kara Sea, about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of the mouth of the Pyasina. It is 207 kilometres (129 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 4,640 square kilometres (1,790 sq mi).
The Khutudabiga freezes up in late September—early October and stays under the ice until June. Formerly this river was known as Tamara, but its name was changed after the 1917 Russian Revolution.
# Santosh Bangar

Santosh Laxmanrao Bangar is an Indian politician serving as a 2 nd time MLA in Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Kalamnuri Vidhan Sabha constituency. He is a Shiv Sena (2022–Present) politician from Hingoli district, Maharashtra. He won the 2024 general assembly election by margin of 34 thousand. In 2017 he was appointed Shiv Sena Hingoli district president and in 2019 he was elected to Maharashtra Legislative Assembly.
# Jonathan Bourhis

Jonathan Bourhis (10 October 1990, in Tours – 1 November 2009) was a professional basketball player for JDA Dijon. He died in a car accident on 1 November 2009 at the age of 19. He was considered a very talented player and one of the best hopes of French basketball. His death was reported to be a "bad hit" for his team.
# Dynamite AC

Dynamite Athletic Club (French: Club Athlétique Dynamite) is a professional football club based in Saint-Marc, Haiti.The club last played in the first division in the 2010–11 season.
# Euromed (train)

Euromed is a high-speed rail service operated by Renfe along the Spanish Mediterranean coast.

## Service

Euromed entered commercial service on June 16, 1997, along a 523.4 km (325.2 mi) Mediterranean corridor, between the cities of Barcelona, Tarragona, Castellón de la Plana, Valencia and Alicante. Since January 2020 the Euromed service connects the city of Barcelona to the city of Valencia in 2 hours and 35 minutes and Barcelona to Alicante in 4 hours and 20 minutes while some services are extended to Girona and Figueres.
Figueres–Vilafant railway station Girona railway station Barcelona Sants railway station Camp de Tarragona railway station Castellón de la Plana railway station Valencia-Joaquín Sorolla railway station Alicante railway station
Euromed currently offers the following services:
* Barcelona–Valencia via Tarragona and Castellón.
* Barcelona–Alicante via Tarragona, Castellón and Valencia.
* Figueres–Valencia via Girona, Barcelona, Tarragona and Castellón.
* Figueres–Alicante via Girona, Barcelona, Tarragona, Castellón and Valencia.

## Line

The line consists of Iberian-gauge track sections and standard-gauge high-speed track sections. The section between Vandellòs and Castellón is an upgraded line of the old Iberian-gauge Valencia−Sant Vicenç de Calders railway for speeds up to 220 km/h. The section between Camp de Tarragona and Vandellòs is since 2020 a new built Iberian-gauge track. The section Camp de Tarragona–Barcelona–Girona–Figueres is a standard-gauge high-speed track formed by parts of the Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line and the Perpignan–Barcelona high-speed rail line. Other sections are parts of the Madrid–Levante high-speed rail network. Further construction works between Valencia and Alicante for the increase of speed and connectivity are ongoing as of 2025 as not all sections are capable for 200 km/h and above.

## Rolling stock

The service started using series 101 EMU rolling stock with bogies adapted for use on the 1,668 mm (5 ft 5+21⁄32 in) Iberian gauge track. Traction current is supplied by overhead lines, at either 3,000 volts direct current, or 25,000 volts alternating current at 50 Hz. In normal commercial service these trains traveled at 200 km/h (120 mph) and had a top speed of 220 km/h (140 mph), although 250 km/h (160 mph) was reached during testing. The fleet of six units was built by the French multinational Alstom.
In 2020 all the TGV based rolling stock was converted to standard gauge in order to be used in other routes, and since January 2020 are replaced by the new dual-gauge RENFE Class 130 trainsets, capable of reaching speeds up to 250 km/h (160 mph) when running on standard gauge high-speed lines and 220 km/h (140 mph) on the Iberian gauge lines.

## Accidents and incidents

On 30 March 2002 a Euromed train traveling across points at 155 km/h (96 mph) collided with a local train in Tarragona that had just left Torredembarra station. The impact caused both trains to derail, two fatalities, and 90 injured.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maceió

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maceió (Latin: Archidioecesis Maceiensis) is an archdiocese located in the city of Maceió in Brazil.

## History

* July 2, 1900: Established as Diocese of Alagôas from the Diocese of Olinda;
* August 25, 1917: Renamed as Diocese of Maceió;
* February 13, 1920: Promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Maceió

## Bishops
### Ordinaries

The following table contains all the bishops in the history of the Archidiocese, in reverse chronological order.
This table is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. :
| Name | Order or Congregation | Title | Time of rule |
| Carlos Alberto Breis Pereira | Franciscans | Archbishop | 2024.04.03 – present |
| Antônio Muniz Fernandes | Carmelites | Archbishop | 2006.11.22 – 2024.04.03 |
| José Carlos Melo | Congregation of the Mission | Archbishop | 2002.07.03 – 2006.11.22 |
| Edvaldo Gonçalves Amaral | Salesians of Don Bosco | Archbishop | 1985.10.24 – 2002.07.03 |
| José Lamartine Soares | | Archbishop | 1985.04.02 – 1985.08.18 |
| Miguel Fenelon Câmara Filho | | Archbishop | 1976.11.24 – 1984.10.07 |
| Adelmo Cavalcante Machado | | Archbishop | 1963.10.19 – 1976.11.24 |
| Ranulfo da Silva Farias | | Archbishop | 1939.08.05 – 1963.10.19 |
| Santino Maria da Silva Coutinho | | Archbishop | 1923.01.19 – 1939.01.10 |
| Manoel Antônio de Oliveira Lopes | | Archbishop | 1920.02.13 – 1922.07.27 |
| Manoel Antônio de Oliveira Lopes | | Bishop of Maceió | 1910.11.26 – 1920.02.13 |
| Antônio Manoel de Castilho Brandão | | Bishop of Alagoas | 1901.06.05 –1910.03.15 |

### Coadjutor archbishops

* Adelmo Cavalcante Machado (1955-1963)
* Miguel Fenelon Câmara Filho (1974-1976)
* José Carlos Melo, C.M. (2000-2002)

### Auxiliary bishop

* Eliseu Maria Gomes de Oliveira, O. Carm. (1968-1974), appointed Bishop of Caetité, Bahia

### Other priests of this diocese who became bishops

* José Maurício da Rocha, appointed Bishop of Corumbá, Mato Grosso do Sul in 1919
* Henrique Soares da Costa, appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Aracajú, Sergipe in 2009

## Suffragan dioceses

* Diocese of Palmeira dos Índios
* Diocese of Penedo

## Sources

* GCatholic.org
* Catholic Hierarchy
9°39′55″S 35°44′07″W﻿ / ﻿9.6652°S 35.7352°W﻿ / -9.6652; -35.7352
* This article on a Roman Catholic diocese in Brazil is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lackawanna Terminal (Montclair, New Jersey)

Lackawanna Terminal is a former railroad terminal in Montclair, New Jersey. Built in 1913, the station was the western terminal of the Montclair Branch of the Morris and Essex Lines, part of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. The station, boasting four platforms and six tracks, was designed by William Hull Botsford, an architect who died in the sinking of the Titanic on April 15, 1912. The station opened on June 28, 1913, in a grand ceremony in Montclair. The station was used until March 2, 1981, when NJ Transit moved service to a single-platform station at Bay Street. The 1913 station was converted to an enclosed shopping mall and supermarket.
Listed as the Montclair Railroad Station, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 8, 1973, for its significance in architecture and transportation. According to former township historian Jack Chance, the station qualified for three main reasons. One was its architectural significance, including the overall design, the tapestry bond brickwork, the marble concrete trim, the interior brick and tile work and ornamentation, the iron work in the ticket windows. The next factor was the importance of architect Botsford. The third consideration was the station's importance as a transportation center in the history of Montclair Township.
In 2019, the complex was threatened with demolition. In 2024, a new developer reopened it as a shopping center.

## Gallery

* Renovated exterior of terminal in 2008.
* Shopping mall interior in 2010.
# Don Newhauser

Donald Louis Newhauser (born November 7, 1947) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Red Sox from 1972 to 1974. Listed at 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) and 200 pounds (91 kg), he threw and batted right-handed.

## Biography

Newhauser played high school baseball for Monsignor Edward Pace High School in Miami Gardens, Florida. He then played college baseball at Broward Community College. He was selected by the Boston Red Sox in the second round of the 1967 MLB draft.
Newhauser began his professional baseball career in 1967 with the Greenville Red Sox, a Red Sox farm team in the Western Carolinas League. He reached the Triple-A level in 1971, with the Louisville Colonels.
The following season, Newhauser made his MLB debut in June, and appeared 31 games (all in relief) with the 1972 Red Sox, compiling a 4–2 record with a 2.43 earned run average (ERA) while recording 27 strikeouts in 37 innings pitched. Newhauser only made 11 more major league appearances; nine games in 1973 and two games in 1974. Overall, he made 42 major league appearances, all in relief with the Red Sox, registering a 2.39 ERA and 37 strikeouts in 52+2⁄3 innings pitched with a 4–3 record.
Newhauser pitched in Minor League Baseball for the Red Sox organization through 1975, then finished his career in 1976 with the Charleston Charlies, a Triple-A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He appeared in a total of 321 minor league games in parts of 10 seasons.