OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Goldstone

Anthony Goldstone (25 July 1944 – 2 January 2017) was an English pianist, known for his eclectic repertoire. He also played a prominent part in promoting works for piano duo with his wife Caroline Clemmow.

## Early life

Goldstone was born on 25 July 1944 in Liverpool. He grew up in Sale and attended Brooklands Primary School there, then Manchester Grammar School. Eschewing a scholarship to Cambridge, he entered the Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM), then known as the Royal Manchester College of Music (RMCM). There he studied with Derrick Wyndham, and later in London with Maria Curcio.

## Solo career

After his 1965 debut with the Royal Manchester College of Music orchestra under John Barbirolli, he went on to success in international piano competitions, and his London debut at the Wigmore Hall in 1969.
Among many concerto appearances, his most notable may have been at the Last Night of the Proms in 1976, in which he played Benjamin Britten's Diversions for piano left hand and orchestra. Afterwards the composer wrote to him, "Thank you most sincerely for that brilliant performance of my Diversions. I wish I could have been at the Royal Albert Hall to join in the cheers."
He was an enthusiastic proponent of the completion of works left unfinished by their composers, most spectacularly recording a four-movement "complete performing edition" of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony for piano duet, with Caroline Clemmow.

## Goldstone and Clemmow piano duo

In 1984, Goldstone began a piano duo partnership with Caroline Clemmow, whom he later married, in 1989.
They owned a pair of Grotrian-Steinweg grands, which they kept in the local church of St John the Baptist in Alkborough, North Lincolnshire, which was also the venue for many of their recordings. Their recordings were widely praised with Gramophone magazine saying "excellent sound and balance, too, the results always firmly focused and truthful in timbre...", Music Web International finding that "the recording quality is excellent" and "the piano sound is very good; rich and full with plenty of detail" and The Classical Reviewer noting that "the church acoustic allows the music to expand magnificently" Only Stephen Pritchard in a review in the Guardian said of one such recording that the acoustics were "sepulchral", and "pour[ed] some pretty cold water over some very hot music".

## Personal life

He was active in performing and recording until the end of his life. Founder of the Divine Art label Stephen Sutton was quoted as saying: "Until the very last week, he was writing to me about his projects, retaining an amazing level of wit and even frivolity in what must have been extremely difficult circumstances..."
# List of Russian films

A list of the most notable films produced in the Cinema of Russia. Russia, since beginning to produce films in the late 1890s, has experienced three political regimes; the Russian Empire, Pre-1917; the Soviet Union, 1917–1991; and the Russian Federation, 1991–present. Films ordered by year and decade of release are split for political purposes.

## Russian Federation (1992–present)
### 1990s

* List of Russian films of 1992
* List of Russian films of 1993
* List of Russian films of 1994
* List of Russian films of 1995
* List of Russian films of 1996
* List of Russian films of 1997
* List of Russian films of 1998
* List of Russian films of 1999

### 2000s

* List of Russian films of 2000
* List of Russian films of 2001
* List of Russian films of 2002
* List of Russian films of 2003
* List of Russian films of 2004
* List of Russian films of 2005
* List of Russian films of 2006
* List of Russian films of 2007
* List of Russian films of 2008
* List of Russian films of 2009

### 2010s

* List of Russian films of 2010
* List of Russian films of 2011
* List of Russian films of 2012
* List of Russian films of 2013
* List of Russian films of 2014
* List of Russian films of 2015
* List of Russian films of 2016
* List of Russian films of 2017
* List of Russian films of 2018
* List of Russian films of 2019

### 2020s

* List of Russian films of 2020
* List of Russian films of 2021
* List of Russian films of 2022
* List of Russian films of 2023
* List of Russian films of 2024
* List of Russian films of 2025
* List of Russian films of 2026
* List of Russian films of 2027
* List of Russian films of 2028
* List of Russian films of 2029

### In production

* The Overcoat (Шинель)
# Kaarlo Leinonen

Kaarlo Olavi Leinonen (15 March 1914 – 19 April 1975) was a Finnish general and Minister of Defence from December 1963 to September 1964. He was the Chief of Defence of the Finnish Defence Forces between 1969 and 1974. Leinonen was born in Tervola. He died in Karjalohja.
# Ehud Avriel

Ehud Avriel (Hebrew: אהוד אבריאל; 19 October 1917 – 27 August 1980) was an Israeli diplomat and politician who served as a member of the Knesset for Mapai between 1955 and 1957.

## Biography

Born Georg Überall in Vienna in Austria-Hungary, Avriel was educated at the Humanistic Secondary School. He was a member of the Blue-White movement, and between 1938 and 1940 worked for the Youth Aliyah office in occupied Vienna.
He immigrated to Mandatory Palestine in 1940 and settled in kibbutz Neot Mordechai. He joined the Haganah, and was involved in the Rescue Committee assisting Jews flee Europe. He spent some years in Turkey as well for that purpose. After the war ended he helped illegal Jewish immigration to Palestine. In 1946 he was sent to Czechoslovakia to purchase arms for the Jewish community. On 28 July 1948 he became envoy to Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Together with Israeli tycoon Efraim Ilin, Avriel negotiated an arms deal with Czechoslovakia. Two years later he was moved to Romania where he remained, as head of the legation, until late March 1951, returning to Israel in April.
In 1955 he was elected to the Knesset on the Mapai list. However, he resigned on 31 July 1957, and was appointed ambassador to Ghana and Liberia, a position he held until 1960. He then briefly served as ambassador to the newly-independent Congo-Léopoldville. Between 1961 and 1965 he served as deputy director general of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, before serving as ambassador to Italy between 1965 and 1968. From 1966 until 1968, while based in Rome, he was also ambassador to Malta. He later worked as a consul general in Chicago in 1974, and an ambassador for Special Affairs between 1977 and 1979.
He died of a heart attack on 27 August 1980 while giving a lecture on the diaspora of American Jews in Jerusalem, and was buried in the cemetery of Neot Mordechai.
# Mark Brzezicki

Mark Michael Brzezicki (English: /brəˈzɪki/ brə-ZIK-ee, Polish:; born 21 June 1957) is an English musician, best known as the former drummer of the Scottish rock band Big Country. He has also played with Procol Harum, Casbah Club, The Cult, and From the Jam.

## Biography

Brzezicki first played on two singles with the band On the Air featuring bass player Tony Butler and Simon Townshend in 1980. Brzezicki quickly developed to become a session drummer and he played on the track "A Little Is Enough" on Pete Townshend's Empty Glass album from 1980. Brzezicki and Butler, who had formed a session based company 'Rhythm for Hire' shortly joined Big Country and they released their debut album The Crossing in 1983. His session work continued and Brzezicki was also the sole drummer on Shine, the second (and final, to date) English-language studio album by Swedish singer Anni-Frid Lyngstad of ABBA, released in 1984.
Smash Hits magazine had a running gag in the 1980s wherein they referred to the drummer as "Mark Unpronounceablename of Big Country". On Pete Townshend's All the Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes (1982) and White City: A Novel (1985) albums, there are joking references to the spelling of Brzezicki's last name.
As a session drummer he has also played on recordings with Virginia Astley, The Cult, Midge Ure, Ultravox, Nils Lofgren, Nik Kershaw, Roger Daltrey, Joan Armatrading, Fish, Procol Harum, Howard Jones, Steve Harley, Rick Astley, The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, Tiffany, From the Jam and Thunderclap Newman. He was part of the Prince’s Trust house band for seven years, and played on the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert in 1988.
In 2004, Brzezicki helped form a new band, Casbah Club, with Bruce Foxton and Simon Townshend.
On 10 October 2009, Brzezicki joined the Cult onstage at the Royal Albert Hall in London. He joined original members Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy and Jamie Stewart, with whom he had recorded their Love (1985) album, to perform "Phoenix" and "She Sells Sanctuary" as a second and final encore to a live performance of Love. His brother Steve Brzezicki is a session bassist with whom he frequently collaborates, and he uses both the traditional and matched grips.
On 9 October 2024, he announced on Facebook that he was leaving Big Country after more than 40 years. He stated that he was unhappy with the band's current direction, line-up changes and internal divisions.
# Yosef-Michael Lamm

Yosef-Michael Lamm (Hebrew: יוֹסֵף־מִיכָאֵל לַם; 1899 – 25 May 1976) was an Israeli judge and politician who served as a member of the Knesset between 1949 and 1951.

## Biography

Born in Galicia in Austria-Hungary, Lamm attended school and university in Vienna, where he studied international trade and law, and gained a doctorate in jurisprudence. Whilst a student, he joined the Austrian branch of Tzeiri Zion. After the German invasion of Austria in 1938 he was arrested and sent to Dachau concentration camp. However, in 1939 he left Austria and made aliyah to Mandatory Palestine.

## Legal and political career

In 1944, he helped establish the New Working Immigration organisation, which consisted of immigrants from Germany and Austria. In the same year he became a member of the Assembly of Representatives and the Jewish National Council, which he served on until 1947, when he became the legal advisor on supply and prices to the Settlements Regulatory Authority. He also served as a member of the executive committee of the Histadrut trade union.
In 1948, he was nominated to be a magistrate judge. The following year he was elected to the first Knesset on the Mapai list, having joined the party the previous year. During his tenure as an MK, he was a member of the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee and the Committee for Public Services. In 1950, he became a district judge in Tel Aviv and rotating president of the district court. On 21 May 1951 he resigned from the Knesset and was replaced by Rafael Bash. He died in 1976.
# Cueva de Montesinos

Cueva de Montesinos is a cave of the Province of Albacete, Spain. At the bottom of the cave is a small lake formed by rainwater filtering through the cave. It has been discovered through a series of experiments and tests that the water in that lagoon is connected by underground streams with the Lagunas de Ruidera network of lakes.
An episode involving descent into the cave is included in Part II of Miguel de Cervantes's novel Don Quixote.
* This Albacete Province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* This article about a cave is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ahmad Reza Yalameha

Ahmadreza Yalameha (born in Iran, Isfahan) is a writer, researcher and the 4th President of the Islamic Azad University of Dehaqan. His major specialty focuses on codicology and identification of ancient texts. His work contributions include 30 books and 100 research scientific articles.
Mr. Yalameha is a young researcher who is a full professor and his research interests include literature, comparative literature, study of Rumi, study of Hafez, codicology and identification.

## Careers

* Quarterly didactic Literature Review Journal manager editor-in-chief
* Editorial Board Members
# Christian Associations of Italian Workers

The Christian Associations of Italian Workers (Associazioni Cristiane dei Lavoratori Italiani, ACLI; alternatively translated as Italian Christian Workers' Association) are a widespread lay Catholic association in Italy. Its work is based on the Catholic social teaching.
The ACLI were founded in 1944 in reaction to the decision by Catholic trade unionists to take part to the foundation of the unitary Italian General Confederation of Labour (CGIL). In 1948 ACLI leaders contributed to the foundation of the Italian Confederation of Workers' Trade Unions (CISL), a Christian-oriented split from the CGIL, which had come under Communist influence. The ACLI first leader, Achille Grandi, was a Christian Democratic member of the Constituent Assembly.
During the leadership of Livio Labor (1961–1969), who would later form a left-wing party named Workers' Political Movement (MPL) and be elected senator for the Italian Socialist Party (PSI) in 1976, the ACLI broke their ties with the DC. Under Emilio Gabaglio (1969–1972), who proposed a "socialist ipothesis", the ACLI went further to the left. Gabaglio was criticized by Labor and the ACLI, which suffered the split of the Workers Christian Movement in 1970, were deplored by Pope Paul VI in 1971. Under Marino Carboni (1972–1976) the ACLI made "peace" with the Catholic hierarchy and re-established their "collateralism" with the DC.
The ACLI used to have great influence on Italian society and politics. Most of their leaders played an active role in politics. In 1994, when the DC was dissolved, most ACLI members joined the Italian People's Party (PPI), with the notable exceptions of Gabaglio and Franco Passuello (1994–1998), who joined the Social Christians (CS) and later the Democrats of the Left (DS). Giovanni Bianchi (1987–1994) was the president of the PPI from 1994 to 1997. More recently, Luigi Bobba (1998–2006) was elected senator for the Democratic Party (PD), the party born in 2007 upon the union of Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy (DL), in which the PPI was merged in 2002, with the DS, while Andrea Olivero (2006–2013) was successively active in Civic Choice (SC), the Populars for Italy (PpI) and Solidary Democracy (DemoS).

## Leadership

* Presidents: Achille Grandi (1944–1945), Ferdinando Storchi (1945–1954), Dino Penazzato (1954–1960), Ugo Piazzi (1960–1961), Livio Labor (1961–1969), Emilio Gabaglio (1969–1972), Marino Carboni (1972–1976), Domenico Rosati (1976–1987), Giovanni Bianchi (1987–1994), Franco Passuello (1994–1998), Luigi Bobba (1998–2006), Andrea Olivero (2006–2013), Gianni Bottalico (2013–2016), Roberto Rossini (2016–present)
# Miss Grand Netherlands 2024

Miss Grand Netherlands 2024 competition result by province :
* Miss Grand Netherlands 2024 competition result by province
* GR
* FR
* DR
* OV
* NH
* FL
* GE
* UT
* ZH
* NB
* LI
* ZE
* City representatives:
* Bernheze
* Haarlem
* Heerlen
* Krimpen aan den IJssel
* Winner
* Third runner-up
* First runner-up
* Fourth runner-up
* Second runner-up
* Unplaced
* Withdrew
Miss Grand Netherlands 2024 was the 5th edition of the Miss Grand Netherlands pageant, held on July 21, 2024, at the Vinkeveen Event Centre, Vinkeveen. Contestants from 14 provinces and cities competed for the title. Of whom, a 20-year-old singer and songwriter representing North Holland, Ashley Brown, was announced the winner and was crowned by the outgoing Miss Grand Netherlands 2023, Melissa Bottema. Ashleyrepresented the Netherlands at Miss Grand International 2024, held in Thailand on October 25, 2024, but was unplaced.
The event was hosted by Miss Grand Netherlands 2022, Marit Beets, and featured a live performance by a singer, Jermaine Fleur.

## Result

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss Grand Netherlands 2024 | North Holland – Ashley Brown |
| 1st runner-up | North Brabant – Josephine Onderdonck |
| 2nd runner-up | Groningen – Niamh Werkhoven |
| 3rd runner-up | Zeeland – Katiana Loukisas |
| 4th runner-up | Flevoland – Michelle van der Stoep |
| Special awards ||
| Miss BaroQco | Limburg – Isabella Boels |
| Miss Body 2LAST | North Holland – Ashley Brown |
| Miss Beauty Icon | North Holland – Ashley Brown |
| Miss Era Tua | Zeeland – Katiana Loukisas |
| Miss Grand Voice | North Holland – Ashley Brown |

## Judges

The panel of judges in the grand final round included:
* Robin Lieuw Choy – Pageant director
* Imelda Liem – Representative of BaroQco
* Avalon Chanel – Miss Nederland 2009,
* Johnny Ten Have – Photographer
* Jermaine Fleur – Singer
* Brian Blijd – Representative of Body2Last
* Suzan Lips – Miss Grand Netherlands 2020
* Melissa Bottema – Miss Grand Netherlands 2023

## Contestants

Initially, sixteen contestants have been confirmed, but two withdrew, as detailed below.
* Bernheze – Esmee Rog
* Drenthe – Els Bühler
* Flevoland – Michelle van der Stoep
* Friesland – Jennifer Dijkstra
* Gelderland – Amanda van Wezel
* Groningen – Niamh Werkhoven
* Haarlem – Sophia Weisz
* Heerlen – Tio Hofhuizen
* Krimpen aan den IJssel – Melissa van Zuidam
* Limburg – Isabella Boels
* North Brabant – Josephine Onderdonck
* North Holland – Ashley Brown
* South Holland – Indi Snel
* Zeeland – Katiana Loukisas

### Withdrawn contestants

* Overijssel – Ashley de Boer
* Utrecht – Jessy de Jong
# 1973 Major League Baseball lockout

The 1973 Major League Baseball lockout occurred from February 8 to February 25. The lockout did not result in any regular season games being canceled, but the start of spring training was delayed.
The lockout was initiated by Major League Baseball (MLB) team owners, who wanted an agreement with the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA) on the use of arbitration in settling salary disputes. Resolution was reached via a three-year agreement between owners and the MLBPA, under which players with two years of consecutive major-league service (or three years of non-consecutive service) could use arbitration. Only "early" spring training (for pitchers and catchers) was impacted, as the dispute was settled before the contractual start of spring training, March 1.
# Florida State Road 575

State Road 575 (SR 575) is a short state road in and near Lacoochee, Florida. At both ends it continues as a county road.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Pasco | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | CR 41 (Blanton Road) / CR 41 Alt. south (Spring Valley Road) | |
| Pasco | ​ | 6.1 | 9.8 | US 98 (SR 700) – Brooksville, Dade City | Roundabout |
| Pasco | Trilacoochee | 6.726 | 10.824 | US 301 (SR 35) to US 98 south – St. Catherine, Dade City | South end of state maintenance |
| Pasco–Hernando county line | ​ | 8.967 | 14.431 | North end of state maintenance | North end of state maintenance |
| Hernando | Ridge Manor | 11.016 | 17.729 | SR 50 (Cortez Boulevard) – Ridge Manor, Groveland | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Route transition ||||||

## County road extensions

Like many county roads in the state of Florida, it was originally a state highway that was downgraded to a county road during the great renumbering of 1980. CR 575 begins at the intersection of CR 41 (formerly SR 41) and CR 41 Alt. near Blanton, as Trilby Road and winds through rural northeastern Pasco County, first in a north–south direction, then in a more east–west direction. Entering Trilby itself, it crosses the Withlacoochee State Trail, then intersects with US 98 at a blinker-light intersection. At the intersection of US 301 at Trilacoochee it regains the state highway status it held long ago.
As SR 575 crosses the Hernando County Line near the Withlacoochee River, it reverts to a county road again on its way to State Road 50.
# North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation

The North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (DOCR) provides prison services for the state of North Dakota. Its Division of Field Services supervises parolees through 14 field offices. DOCR also has a Division of Juvenile Services that oversees the supervision and case management of delinquent youth of the state. The agency has its headquarters in Bismarck.
The director of the North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation is Dave Krabbenhoft.

## Facilities

The department has four different adult prisons in North Dakota Below:
| Name | Inmate Capacity |
| James River Correctional Center - Jamestown | (420) |
| Missouri River Correctional Center - Bismarck | (151) |
| North Dakota State Penitentiary- Bismarck | (815) |
| Dakota Women's Correctional and Rehabilitation Center - New England | (126) |
* 605 inmates at North Dakota State Penitentiary - Bismarck
* 417 inmates at James River Correctional Center - Jamestown
* 162 inmates at Dakota Women's Correctional and Rehabilitation Center - New England
* 89 inmates at Missouri River Correctional Center - Bismarck

## Division of Juvenile Services

The Division of Juvenile Services (DJS) provides juvenile correctional services operating the North Dakota Youth Correctional Center and maintains eight regional community offices. The North Dakota Youth Correctional Center is located partially in Mandan and partially in unincorporated Morton County.
The housing units include:
* Brown Cottage - 16 beds - for females
* Hickory Cottage - 35 beds - for males
* Pine Cottage - 25 beds - for males
Brown Cottage - 16-bed structure housing female juveniles for Detention, Assessment and Treatment.
Hickory Cottage - 35-bed structure housing male treatment status juveniles. A Mental Health Specialist, a Nurse Practitioner, a dentist office, nurse's offices, and a medical examination room are located on the lower level of Hickory Cottage. An Intensive Outpatient Drug and Alcohol Treatment Program is also located on the lower level of this cottage.
Pine Cottage - 25-bed structure housing male juveniles. Cottage staff provide a variety of programs including Assessment, Detention, Time Out, and Special Management. Additionally, this cottage houses high risk or high maintenance male juveniles. It also serves as the intake cottage for all new male admissions.

## Fallen officers

Since its establishment, two officers from the North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation have died in the line of duty.

## Reform

In 2015, several North Dakota legislators, judges and prison officials flew to Norway and visited Halden Prison. Halden is often called the "most humane prison in the world." The visit aimed to explore ways to reform North Dakota's state prisons to lower recidivism rates and decrease the number of fights in their prisons. North Dakota's DOC has since established softball fields and encouraged vocational training for prisoners at North Dakota State Penitentiary. Furthermore, the duration of solitary confinement has been reduced, now capped at a few days rather than a maximum time of a year