OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions

The Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions (DJSIR) is a department in the state of Victoria, Australia. Commencing operation on 1 January 2023, it was created in machinery of government changes following the return of the Labor government led by Premier Daniel Andrews at the 2022 state election, in which the department was renamed from the Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions.
The DJSIR supports nine ministers across 15 portfolios, broadly related to economic development. It has the same responsibilities as the previous Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions, with the exception of resources and agriculture which were transferred to the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action and local government which was transferred to Department of Government Services. Responsibilities for TAFE, skills, training and higher education were also transferred from the Department of Education and Training to the new department.

## Ministers

As of October 2023, the DJSIR supports nine ministers in the following portfolios:
| Name | Party | Portfolio |
| Ben Carroll | Labor | Minister for Medical Research |
| Gayle Tierney | Labor | Minister for Skills and TAFE Minister for Regional Development |
| Tim Pallas | Labor | Minister for Economic Growth |
| Steve Dimopoulos | Labor | Minister for Tourism, Sport and Major Events Minister for Outdoor Recreation |
| Ros Spence | Labor | Minister for Community Sport |
| Colin Brooks | Labor | Minister for Creative Industries |
| Vicki Ward | Labor | Minister for Employment |
| Natalie Suleyman | Labor | Minister for Small Business |
| Natalie Hutchins | Labor | Minister for Jobs and Industry DJSIR Coordinating Minister |

## Structure

The DJSIR is divided into seven streams:
* Industry and innovation
* Employment and small business
* Regional and suburban development
* Training, skills and higher education
* Sport, tourism and events
* Strategy and priority events
* Corporate services

## Functions

The DJSIR has responsibility for the following policy areas:
* Economic development
* Industry
* Creative industries
* Employment
* Major events and tourism
* Industrial relations
* Regional development
* Small business
* Racing
* Sport and recreation
* Suburban development
* Trade and investment
* Vocational education and training
* Higher education
* Provider registration and qualifications
# Samuel Pupo

Samuel Pupo (born October 27, 2000) better known as Samuca, is a Brazilian professional surfer who is in the World Surf League.

## Career

Pupo made his debut in the World Surf League (WSL) in 2022, finishing the season in 10th place in the rankings, and was named Rookie of the Year that season.
In 2023, Pupo did not make it past the mid-season cutoff and had to compete in the Challenger Series, winning two events that year and finishing in 2nd place, returning to the CT in 2024.
In 2024, he again made the mid-season cutoff. He won one event of the CS and in October 2024 he was champion of the Challenger Series, the access division of the World Surfing Circuit.

## Career Victories

| WSL Challenger Series Wins |
| Year | Event | Venue | Country |
| 2024 | EDP Ericeira Pro | Ribeira D'Ilhas, Ericeira | Portugal |
| 2023 | Corona Saquarema Pro | Saquarema, Rio de Janeiro | Brazil |
| 2023 | Boost Mobile Gold Coast Pro | Gold Coast, Queensland | Australia |
| WQS Wins |
| Year | Event | Venue | Country |
| 2019 | EDP Billabong Pro Ericeira | Ribeira D'Ilhas, Ericeira | Portugal |
| Juniors Wins |
| Year | Event | Venue | Country |
| 2018 | O'Neill Pro Junior presentado por Petroperu | Piura, Talara | Peru |
| 2017 | Billabong Junior Series | Ballito, KwaZulu-Natal | South Africa |
# Ourania Rebouli

Ourania Rebouli (Greek: Ουρανία (Ράνια) Ρεμπούλη; born 16 May 1989 in Leros) is a Greek long-distance runner. She competed in the half marathon at the 2016 European Athletics Championships, finishing in the sixth place.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 2011 | European U23 Championships | Ostrava, Czech Republic | 5th | 10,000 | 34:15.15 PB |
| 2013 | Mediterranean Games | Mersin, Turkey | 4th | 5,000 | 16:21.45 |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 6th | Half Marathon | 1:11:52 NR |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 88th | Marathon | 2:46:32 |
| 2016 | Athens Classic Marathon | Athens, Greece | 3rd | Marathon | 2:49:21 |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 36th | Marathon | 2:44:32 |
# 1987 Murray State Racers football team

The 1987 Murray State Racers football team represented Murray State University during the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA football season as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC). Led by first-year head coach Mike Mahoney, the Racers compiled an overall record of 6–5, with a mark of 3–3 in conference play, and finished fourth in the OVC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | Tennessee–Martin* | | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | W 34–6 | |
| September 12 | Southeast Missouri State* | | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | W 30–12 | |
| September 19 | at Western Kentucky* | No. 3 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY (rivalry) | L 17–21 | 19,250 |
| September 26 | at Louisville* | | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY | L 10–34 | 29,231 |
| October 10 | at No. 5 Eastern Kentucky | | Hanger FieldRichmond, KY | L 21–29 | |
| October 17 | Liberty* | | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | W 34–12 | 4,560 |
| October 24 | at Tennessee Tech | | Tucker StadiumCookeville, TN | W 24–21 | |
| October 31 | Morehead State | | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | W 53–15 | 10,211 |
| November 7 | at Youngstown State | | Stambaugh StadiumYoungstown, OH | L 13–20 | |
| November 14 | at Middle Tennessee | | Johnny "Red" Floyd StadiumMurfreesboro, TN | L 9–27 | |
| November 21 | Austin Peay | | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | W 40–0 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division I-AA Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Sibyrtius

Sibyrtius (Ancient Greek: Σιβύρτιος Sivyrtios; lived 4th century BC) was a Greek officer from Crete in the service of Alexander the Great, who was the satrap of Arachosia and Gedrosia shortly after the death of Alexander until about 303 BC.
After serving in Alexander's army for a number of years, Sibyrtius was appointed by Alexander, on his return from India (326 BCE), governor of the province of Carmania. Shortly after, Sibyrtius exchanged this post for the more important satrapy of Arachosia and Gedrosia, to which he succeeded on the death of Thoas (Θόας).
Following the death of Alexander in 323, Sibyrtius, in common with most of the other governors of the remote eastern provinces, retained possession of his satrapy, which was again confirmed to him in the second partition at Triparadisus in 321.
In the subsequent divisions involving the eastern satraps, Sibyrtius was one of those who supported Peucestas against Peithon and Seleucus, and afterwards accompanied Peucestas when he joined Eumenes in Susiana in 317. His attachment was to Peucestas and not to Eumenes, and in Peucestas' subsequent intrigues against his commander-in-chief, Sibyrtius supported him so strongly that he incurred Eumenes' strong resentment, who threatened to bring him to trial; a fate from which he only escaped by a hasty flight.
Sibyrtius' open rupture with Eumenes had the advantage of securing him the favour of Antigonus, who, after the defeat of his rival, confirmed Sibyrtius in his satrapy, and placed under his command a large part of the select body of troops termed Argyraspids. Antigonus adopted this measure with the ostensible object of guarding the Eastern provinces against the neighbouring Indians, but according to Diodorus Siculus, Antigonus no longer wished to have this group of troops in his domain at all; their turbulent and disaffected spirit was well known.
Arrian mentions that Megasthenes, the historian and ambassador of Seleucus to the court of Chandragupta, lived with Sibyrtius, suggesting the latter may have remained at his post as satrap for quite a long time:
    Megasthenes lived with Sibyrtius, satrap of Arachosia, and often speaks of his visiting Sandracottus, the king of the Indians.
# Virginia State Route 94

State Route 94 (SR 94) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known for much of its length as Ivanhoe Road, the state highway runs 28.39 miles (45.69 km) from U.S. Route 58 (US 58) and US 221 near Galax north to US 52 in Fort Chiswell. SR 94 connects Galax, Wytheville, and Independence (via SR 274) with the communities of Fries and Ivanhoe along the New River, which the highway parallels for much of its length.

## Route description

SR 94 begins at an intersection with US 58 and US 221 (Grayson Parkway) in Grayson County west of Galax. The state highway heads northwest as Riverside Drive, which crosses the New River and parallels the river upstream to the highway's intersection with SR 274 (Riverside Drive). At that intersection, SR 94 turns north onto Scenic Road, which heads toward the town of Fries. The state highway parallels the New River, this time following it downstream, into the town limits to the west end of Main Street, where SR 94 makes a sharp turn northwest onto Ivanhoe Road. The state highway ascents out of the narrow river valley and enters Carroll County. SR 94 has a winding path that crosses Brush Creek and Little Brush Creek and passes to the west of Cold Ridge. The state highway straightens and approaches the New River again as it enters Wythe County, then curves northwest and passes through the village of Ivanhoe. SR 94 heads north out of Ivanhoe, crosses Cripple Creek, and runs straight between intersections with its old alignment, named Virginia 94 Old or Sheffey School Road. The state highway reaches its northern terminus at the east end of Lick Mountain at an intersection with US 52 (Fort Chiswell Road) in Fort Chiswell.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Grayson | Reavistown | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 58 / US 221 (Grayson Parkway) – Galax, Hillsville, Independence | Southern terminus |
| Grayson | ​ | 4.22 | 6.79 | SR 274 west (Riverside Drive) – Independence, Bristol | Eastern terminus of SR 274 |
| Grayson | Providence | | | SR 805 (Spring Valley Road) to US 21 | former SR 95 west |
| Grayson | Fries | | | SR 1001 (West Main Street) | |
| Carroll | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Wythe | Porters Crossroads | | | SR 619 (Huddle Road / Austinville Road) – Austinville | former planned SR 81 |
| Wythe | Farmers Store | 28.39 | 45.69 | US 52 (Fort Chiswell Road) – Fort Chiswell, Wytheville, Hillsville | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Shaarei Tzedec

Shaarei Tzedec Congregation (also known as the Markham Street Shul) is an Orthodox Jewish synagogue located at 397 Markham Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
The Shaarei Tzedec congregation was founded in 1902 and is the westernmost of the three Orthodox synagogues left in Downtown Toronto. In 1912, a number of families left Shaarei Tzedec, then on Centre Street, in a dispute over burial rites, and formed a new congregation, Chevra Rodfei Sholem, commonly known as the Kiever Shul.
Shaarei Tzedec has been located in a converted Victorian semi-detached house on Markham Street, near Bathurst Street and College Street, since 1937. The Markham Street Shul is one of the few remaining synagogues and the last remaining Orthodox shtiebel of what were once dozens of small congregations in the area around Kensington Market, Spadina Avenue and Bathurst Street - which was a vibrant Jewish area prior to World War II. Shaarei Tzedek, Anshei Minsk, and the Kiever Synagogue are the only historic Orthodox congregations remaining of at least 40 that existed in downtown Toronto in the early 1930s. First Narayever Congregation on Brunswick Street, a liberal egalitarian synagogue, is the only other remaining shtiebel in the area.
# Russian destroyer Konstantin

Konstantin (Russian: Константин) was an Orfey-class destroyer built for the Imperial Russian Navy during World War I. Completed in 1917, she served with the Baltic Fleet. The ship was taken over by the Bolsheviks during the October Revolution in 1917. Konstantin was sunk in 1919 in a British minefield during their intervention in the Russian Civil War.
# John Drummond

John Drummond may refer to:
* Sir John Drummond, Thane of Lennox, of Cargill and of Stobhall, and Chief of Clan Drummond (Drymen, 1356-1428), brother of Anabella Drummond and Justiciar of Scotia
* Sir John Drummond 2nd of Innerpeffray (c. 1486-c. 1565)
* John Drummond of Jamaica (1744–1804), surgeon and landowner
* John Drummond of Milnab (died c. 1550), 16th-century Scottish engineer
* John Fraser Drummond (1918–1940), WW2 fighter pilot
* John Drummond, 1st Earl of Melfort (1649–1714), Earl of Melfort
* John Drummond, 15th Baron Strange (1900–1982), of Megginch Castle, Scotland, author, farmer, politician
* John Drummond (1676–1742), of Quarrell, Member of Parliament (MP) for Perth Burghs, Scotland (1727–1743)
* John Drummond, 10th of Lennoch and 3rd of Megginch (died 1752), MP for Perthshire, Scotland (1727–1734)
* John Drummond (1723–1774), banker and MP for Thetford (1768–1774)
* John Drummond, 12th of Lennoch and 5th of Megginch, contractor and MP for Shaftesbury (1786–1790)
* John Drummond (Australian settler) (1816–1906), settler of Western Australia
* John Douglas Fraser Drummond (1860–1925), Canadian farmer and politician
* John Drummond (footballer) (1869–?), Scottish footballer
* John Drummond (Manitoba politician) (1847–1913), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* John W. Drummond (1919–2016), American politician, member of the South Carolina Senate
* John Drummond, pseudonym used by British writer John Lymington (1911–1983)
* John Drummond (arts administrator) (1934–2006), British arts administrator and BBC executive
* John Drummond (musicologist) (born 1944), New Zealand composer and academic

## Earl of Perth

* John Drummond, 1st Lord Drummond (died 1519), Scottish statesman
* John Drummond, 2nd Earl of Perth (1588–1662), Scottish nobleman
* John Drummond, 4th Duke of Perth (1713–1747), de jure 7th Earl of Perth
* John Drummond, 5th Duke of Perth (died 1757) de jure 8th Earl of Perth
* John Drummond, 2nd Duke of Melfort (1682–1754) de jure 10th Earl of Perth
* Eric Drummond, 7th Earl of Perth (1876–1951)), first secretary-general of the League of Nations (1920–1933)
* David Drummond, 8th Earl of Perth (John David Drummond, 1907–2002), de jure 17th earl
# Herbert Greenberg

Violinist Herbert Greenberg is an American concertmaster, soloist, and chamber musician. He studied with Jascha Brodsky, Ivan Galamian, and Josef Gingold. Additionally, he earned a Performer’s Certificate at Indiana University.
Greenberg has been part of the Minnesota Orchestra, served as associate concertmaster of the Pittsburgh Symphony, and was the concertmaster of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra for 20 seasons.
As a guest concertmaster, Greenberg has performed with the Houston, St. Louis, San Diego, and Oregon Symphonies, the National Arts Centre Orchestra of Canada, and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra in Norway. He was the first American to serve as concertmaster for the Japan Virtuoso Symphony Orchestra, an ensemble of top players from Japan and major European and Israeli orchestras. He has also toured as a soloist with the Aalborg Symphony Orchestra of Denmark and conducted the New Arts Ensemble of Taipei throughout Taiwan.
Greenberg co-founded the Previn-Greenberg-Williams Trio in Pittsburgh and the Baltimore String Quartet. He has collaborated with musicians such as William Primrose, Josef Gingold, Jaime Laredo, Pinchas Zukerman, Malcolm Frager, Leonard Rose, and Yo-Yo Ma. His festival appearances include the New York String Seminar, NOI, Sarasota, Summit, and Blossom Festivals, and he has been part of the Aspen Music Festival and School faculty, serving as concertmaster for fifteen seasons.
Since 1987, Greenberg has been a faculty member at the Peabody Conservatory, where he has held various leadership roles, including String Chair, Faculty Chair, and Coordinator of the Violin Department. He has led masterclasses at institutions such as LSU, CCM, YST, and Juilliard. His students hold positions in various symphony orchestras worldwide, including those in Baltimore, Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, the National Symphony, Kennedy Center Opera, Houston, St. Louis, Montreal, KBS, Danish Radio, and the Israel Philharmonic.
Greenberg has recorded for Sony, Telarc, Argo, and Delos, and he performs on the 1685 Jean Becker Stradivarius.
# Pablo Nassarre

Pablo Nassarre (or Nasarre; 1650–1730) was a Spanish priest, organist, and Baroque composer. His work, Escuela Música según la práctica moderna, made him an important theorist of the Baroque era.

## Life

Nassarre was born blind in Alagón, Zaragoza, in 1650. He moved to Daroca to be taught by Pablo Bruna, also a blind composer. At age 22, Nassarre became a Franciscan and joined the Royal Convent of San Francisco in Zaragoza, where he was the organist until his death.
He also opened a school of harmony and counterpoint, where José de Torres and Joaquín Martínez de la Roca were his students.

## Work
### Writings

* Escuela Música según la práctica moderna (1723 - 1724)
* Fragmentos músicos (1683)

### Surviving compositions

* Arde en incendio de amor - A carol written in 1685.
* Three toccatas for organ
# Pitsford

Pitsford is a village and civil parish in the West Northamptonshire unitary authority area of Northamptonshire, England. The village is around 5 miles (8 km) north of Northampton. According to 2001 census, the parish's population was 636 people, increasing to 671 at the 2011 census.
The village's name means 'Peoht's ford'.
Pitsford Water, which is used for fishing and sailing as well as storing water for the local area, is north-west of the village, but only part of it lies within the parish. Pitsford Airstrip is at Moulton Grange Farm.

## Notable buildings

The Historic England website contains details of a total of 15 entries for listed buildings in the parish of Pitsford, all of which are Grade II except for All Saints' Church which is Grade II*. These include:
* All Saints' Church, Church Lane. The church has a Norman doorway. The other parts are later. the Church was restored and the chancel rebuilt in 1867.
* Griffin Inn, High Street, old coaching inn where during the battle of Naseby King Charles 1st stayed and was informed of the defeat before retreating to London.
* Pitsford Hall, Moulton Road, which is now used by Pitsford School. The Hall was originally built before 1785 to the design of John Johnson who also designed Kingsthorpe Hall and the County (or City) Rooms in Leicester. Pitsford Hall has been altered since 1945.
* Sedgebrook Hall which was built in 1861 and is now a venue for special events.

## Quarrying

Ironstone is quarried at Pitsford and was formerly transported by rail; the railway line is now part of the preserved Northampton & Lamport Railway which has its headquarters at Pitsford and Brampton railway station. From 1925 to 1965 the quarrying was to obtain iron ore. It began to the south of the road from the A508 to Pitsford and Brampton Station and worked its way eastward to the A508. From 1959 the quarry was on the east side of the A508. The stone was transported to the main railway by a standard gauge branch operated by steam locomotives. From 1925 to 1939 gannister was also obtained and this was taken from the western part of the quarry to the standard gauge branch by a short 2 foot gauge tramway with its own steam locomotive. Quarrying for the iron industry ceased in 1965 The quarry to the west of the main road was smoothed over as was the route of the branch railway by Spring 1967 but the quarry to the east of the A508 was later reopened for the obtaining of stone for road building, the stone being taken away by lorry. Steam quarrying machines were used at first but diesel machines were introduced from 1927 onwards. The steam machines were scrapped in 1958. Electric machines were also used from 1955.
20,000 trees have been planted on the later quarried area since 2002.

## Notable inhabitants

* Judy Carne, TV actress, lived here from the late 1980s until her death in 2015.
* Stanisław Kościałkowski, Polish historian, lived here from 1950 until his death in 1960.
* Bishop Robert Skinner (Bishop of Bristol, Oxford and Worcester) was born in the village on 10 February 1591
* Henry Watkin, printer and socialist, was born in the village in 1824.
# Thomas Skelton House

The Thomas Skelton House is an historic house at 124 United States Route 1 in Falmouth, Maine. Built in around 1798 in Portland, it is a well-preserved example of Federal style architecture. It was moved to its present site in 1971 to avoid demolition. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 7, 1973.

## Description and history

The Thomas Skelton House stands at the northern corner of Old US 1 and Gilsland Farm Road in southeastern Falmouth. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, clapboard siding, and a concrete foundation faced in brick. The house is oriented facing southeast, on a lot that also includes a garage and former carriage barn. Its main entrance is in the center, flanked by pilasters and topped by a simple entablature. The interior retains original plaster and woodwork, and follows a typical center-chimney plan. The entry vestibule has a narrow winding stair leading to the second floor, with parlor to the left and kitchen to the right, with a long and narrow room behind the chimney. A modern shed-roof ell has been added to the rear, in which modern kitchen facilities are located.
The house was built about 1798 by Thomas Skelton, a Portland housewright, and stood on Pleasant Street in Portland. Originally 1+1⁄2 stories in height, the second story was added about 1810, around the time its owner, Benjamin Deake, married. Threatened with demolition, the building was carefully documented in 1971 by the Greater Portland Landmarks Commission, and then moved to this site and restored. It is one of Portland's oldest surviving buildings.
# Miguel de Irízar

Miguel de Irízar y Domenzain (1635–1684) was a Spanish Baroque composer.
Irízar was born in Artajona and trained as a choirboy in León and Toledo. In August 1657 he became maestro de capilla in Vitoria, then in August 1671 appointed to Segovia Cathedral where he remained for his remaining thirteen years. He died at Segovia.
The correspondence of Irízar preserved in the cathedral of Segovia archives contains a total of 362 letters received during the period 1663 to 1684. There are numerous requests to Irízar to compose music for the chapels of other cathedrals, or to exchange for works by composers such as Cristóbal Galán and Carlos Patiño. Some of these compositions were part of the repertoire taken to the New World. The correspondence also includes extensive detail on performance practice. The letters indicate in particular the wide and rapid circulation of villancicos between different cathedrals.

## Works

* Masses
* Motets
* Lamentations
* Villancicos
* Tonos a la Navidad.

## Discography

* Miguel de Irízar. Mass for 6 voices. 10 Christmas pieces. Ecos y afectos. Capilla Jeronimo de Carrion, dir. Alicia Lazaro. Verso VRS2024, Spain 2004.