OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buhay (album)

Buhay (Filipino, "Life") is the ninth studio album of the Filipino rock band, Rivermaya. It contains 16 tracks and was released under Warner Music Philippines on January 21, 2008. This album is the first of Rivermaya without Rico Blanco as the band's vocalist. He is replaced by then 18-year-old Jayson Fernandez, who won the search for a new vocalist in a series of reality TV auditions. The band members took turns on vocals with the arrangement that whoever wrote the song, will be the one to sing it. The band has released four singles from this album, "Sugal ng Kapalaran", "Maskara", "Sleep" and "Ligawan Stage (Nerbyoso Part 2)".

## Personnel

* Japs Sergio – lead vocals (tracks 2, 5, 9, 11, 15), bass, guitar (tracks 15, 16), backing vocals
* Jayson Fernandez – lead vocals (tracks 3, 4, 9, 13, 16), guitar, backing vocals
* Mike Elgar – lead vocals (tracks 6, 12, 14), guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
* Mark Escueta – lead vocals (tracks 1, 7, 8, 10), drums, percussion, trumpet, guitars, synths (tracks 8, 10), backing vocals
Additional musicians:
* Aia de Leon – additional vocals (track 3)
* Hans Dimayuga – backing vocals (track 12)
* Mike Vicente – Piano & Organ (track 12), Synth & Organ (Track 14)
* Jerome Velasco – lead guitar (track 9)

## Album credits

* Executive Producer: Jim Baluyut
* Associate Producers: Lizza Nakpil & Chito S. Roño
* Producer: Rivermaya
* Art Direction: Sarah Gaugler
* Sound Engineers: Mark Escueta, Japs Sergio, Mike Elgar and Jayson Fernandez
* Mastered by Angee Rozul at Tracks Studios
* All Songs arranged by Rivermaya
* All Tracks are recorded at the Birdhouse, El Garden & Japs Loft Studios; Mixed at the Birdhouse
# Joseph Brown (astronomer)

Joseph Brown (December 3, 1733 – December 3, 1785) was an early American industrialist, architect, astronomer, and professor at Brown University.

## Biography

Brown was born in Providence, Rhode Island Colony one of the four surviving sons (known in Providence annals as the “Four Brothers”) of James Brown II (1698–1739), a merchant, and Hope Power Brown. Like his father, Joseph Brown engaged in business, and in manufacturing, and acquired sufficient wealth to permit him to follow his natural taste for science. He was greatly interested in the science of electricity, and his knowledge of that subject was remarkable for the time. He left an electric machine of his own construction, an outstanding example of this sort of apparatus for that time.
He devoted considerable study to mechanics and was proficient in astronomy. His attention having been directed to the arrangements in course of preparation for the proper observation of the transit of Venus in 1769, he sent to England for suitable instruments, and subsequently an account of the observations made in Providence was published by Benjamin West, later professor of natural philosophy at College of Rhode Island (now Brown University). Brown was a warm friend of the College of Rhode Island, and was one of its trustees from 1769 until 1785. In 1770 he received the honorary degree of A.M. from the College, and from 1784 until his death held the chair of natural philosophy, giving his services to the institution without compensation. He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1781.
As an architect, Joseph designed and helped to design a number of residential, educational, religious, and commercial buildings.
His desk and bookcase is currently in the Rhode Island Historical Society in Providence, Rhode Island. The desk and bookcase is made in the Chippendale style. The primary, outer wood is mahogany, but cherry and pine are used for its interior.
Joseph Brown was a member of the First Baptist Church in America. He died December 3, 1785, in Providence.

## Family

His brothers, all merchants of Rhode Island, were: Nicholas Brown, Sr., John Brown (a co-founder of the College of Rhode Island), and Moses Brown (also a co-founder of the College of Rhode Island). He also had a sister, Mary.

## Architectural works

* 1770, University Hall (with Robert Smith), Brown University
* 1773, Market House (with Stephen Hopkins), Market Square
* 1774, Joseph Brown House, 50 South Main Street
* 1774, First Baptist Church in America, 75 North Main Street
* 1786, John Brown House, Providence, 52 Power Street
# Lapardha 2

Lapardha 2 is a village in the former municipality of Otllak in Berat County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Berat.
# Yisrael Eichler

Yisrael Eichler (Hebrew: יִשְׂרָאֵל אַייכְלֶר; born 27 March 1955) is an Israeli politician. A member of Agudat Yisrael, he served as a member of the Knesset for the party and the United Torah Judaism alliance from 2003 until 2005, and again since 2011.

## Biography

Born in Jerusalem, Eichler worked as an author and journalist. He became editor of the Haredi newspaper HaMahane HaHaredi in 1980, and in 1996 he became chairman of the Centre for Jewish Publicity.
In 2003 he was elected to the Knesset on the United Torah Judaism list, an alliance of Agudat Yisrael and Degel HaTorah. The alliance split in January 2005 and Eichler resigned from the Knesset on 23 February that year; his seat was taken by Shmuel Halpert.
As part of a seat rotation agreement within United Torah Judaism, Eichler returned to the Knesset on 6 February 2011 as a replacement for Meir Porush. He served as parliamentary group chairman until 2013. He was re-elected in the 2013 elections, and was placed sixth on the UTJ list for the 2015 elections, retaining his seat again as the party won six seats. Following a Supreme Court ruling that public mikveh facilities must allow use by followers of Conservative and Reform Judaism in February 2016, he compared non-Orthodox Jews to the "mentally ill".

## Personal

Eichler is married and has 14 children. He lives in Jerusalem.
# Legions of the North

Legions of the North is the seventh studio album by the Viking metal band Månegarm. It was released in 2013.

## Charts

Chart performance for Legions of the North :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Swedish Hard Rock Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 18 |
| Swedish Vinyl Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 9 |
# Ridgway Apartments

Ridgway Apartments, also known as North Ridgeway Apartments & South Ridgeway Apartments, are two historic apartment buildings located at Joplin, Jasper County, Missouri. They were built in 1918, and are three-story, rectangular brick buildings. Each measures approximately 42 feet by 125 feet and feature centrally placed entrances embellished with a prominent pediment surround and stepped parapets that crown the main facade.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. It is located in the Murphysburg Historic District.
# Lexington High School (South Carolina)

Lexington High School is a public high school in Lexington, South Carolina that provides education for ninth through twelfth grades, serving the communities of Lexington, Lake Murray, and West Lexington. The school's athletic mascot is the Wildcat. Lexington was the first high school and only school in South Carolina to be twice selected as the Carolina First Palmetto's Finest and the first to be named a Unified School. It is an International Baccalaureate World School.

## Band

The Lexington Wind Ensemble has performed at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic, the Bands of America National Concert Band Festival, and awarded the Honor Band at the Grand National Adjudicators Invitational. The Wind Ensemble has performed at the Georgia, Kentucky, and South Carolina Music Educators Association Conferences as well as the University of South Carolina Band Clinic in Columbia.
The "Cat Band" has performed at parades such as the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Tournament of Roses Parade, and the London New Years Parade.
The marching band has been a Bands of America Regional and Atlanta Super Regional finalist five times and won the Bands of America Regional Class AAA Championship in Johnson City, TN in 1999. The band has won the South Carolina State 5A Marching Band Championship five times.

## Feeder patterns

The following middle schools feed into Lexington High School:
* Beechwood Middle School
* Pleasant Hill Middle School
* Lexington Middle School
via Beechwood Middle School:
* New Providence Elementary School
* Lake Murray Elementary School
* Rocky Creek Elementary School
via Pleasant Hill Middle School:
* Pleasant Hill Elementary School
* Deerfield Elementary School
via Lexington Middle School:
* Lexington Elementary School

## Splits

Lexington High School split in 2000 with the opening of White Knoll High School. The new school alleviated overcrowding and re-introduced 9th grade to Lexington's campus for the first time since 1993 when the freshman class was moved to two middle schools to accommodate for rapid growth in the Lexington area. White Knoll High School is located south of Lexington, largely serving the White Knoll and Red Bank communities. A rivalry has formed with teams competing annually in at least 14 sports, replacing the decades-long Lake Murray "dam rivalry" between Lexington and Irmo High School.
In the fall of 2013, Lexington High School split again. The new school, River Bluff High School, is located in northeast Lexington serving the town of Lexington, Oak Grove, and parts of Lake Murray and the city of West Columbia.

## Notable alumni

* John Boozer, MLB pitcher
* Nick Ciuffo, MLB catcher
* DT Cromer, MLB first baseman
* Brett Jodie, MLB pitcher
* Lacie Lybrand, Miss South Carolina USA 2006
* Shaq Roland, football wide receiver, South Carolina's Mr. Football in 2011
* Floyd Spence, former U.S. congressman
* Demetris Summers, Canadian Football League running back
* Caitlin Upton, Miss South Carolina Teen USA 2007
* Ava Max, American singer and songwriter
# Dmitry Filosofov

Dmitry Vladimirovich Filosofov (Russian: Дми́трий Влади́мирович Филосо́фов; 7 April [O.S. 26 March] 1872 – 4 August 1940) was a Russian author, essayist, literary critic, religious thinker, newspaper editor and political activist, best known for his role in the influential early 1900s Mir Iskusstva circle and part of quasi-religious Troyebratstvo (The Brotherhood of Three), along with two of his closest friends and spiritual allies, Dmitry Merezhkovsky and Zinaida Gippius.
Following the Bolshevik Revolution he emigrated to Poland.

## Biography

The son of feminist and philanthropist Anna Filosofova and Vladimir Dmitryevich Filosofov, a powerful official in the Ministry of War and Defence, Dmitry Filosofov was educated first in the private Karl May School (where he first met Alexandre Benois and Konstantin Somov), then in the Saint Petersburg University, studying law. After a couple of years spent abroad, he started working as a journalist, writing for Severny Vestnik and Obrazovanye. With the inception of Mir Iskusstva magazine, Filosofov became the editor - first of literary, then of literary criticism sections. It was at this time that his close friendship with Dmitry Merezhkovsky and Zinaida Gippius began; soon he joined them to form "Troyebratstvo", a quasi-religious group which some saw as a domestic sect, claiming to aim at renovating the Christian values along the new, modernist lines.
Along with Merezhkovskys he was one of the initiators and practical organizers of - first the Religious-Philosophical Society, then the Novy Put magazine, which he edited in 1904, the last year of its existence. Years 1906-1908 he spent with Merezhkovskys in Paris; when back in Russia he continued writing, contributing to Slovo and Russkaya Mysl among others.
Sharing Merezhkovskys' hostility towards Bolshevist Russia, in December 1919 he fled the country but refused to follow the couple down to Paris. Instead, along with Boris Savinkov, the notorious terrorist-turned-novelist he struck up a friendship with, Filosofov chose to stay in Warsaw to begin working on the reformation of the White Army on the territory of Poland. He was a coordinator of Russian Political Committee, one of the leaders of the People's Union for the Defence of Motherland and Freedom, and Józef Piłsudski's counsellor. Choosing to stay in Poland, but visiting Paris occasionally, Filosofov edited numerous Russian immigrant newspapers, including Svoboda (Freedom, 1920–1921), Za Svobodu (1921–1932), Molva (People's Talk, 1932–1934), co-edited Paris-Warsaw magazine Myech (Sword, 1934–1939).
Dmitry Filosofov died in Otwock near Warsaw on 4 August 1940 and is buried at the Orthodox Cemetery in Warsaw.
# Avraham Taviv

Avraham Taviv (Hebrew: אברהם טביב; 1889 – 20 April 1950) was an Israeli politician.

## Biography

Born in Yemen Vilayet in the Ottoman Empire, Taviv received a religious Jewish education, before working as a jeweller and repairing weapons. He emigrated to Ottoman-controlled Palestine in 1908 in the first caravan from Yemen. He joined Hapoel Hatzair and later Ahdut HaAvoda. In 1918 he was elected to Rishon LeZion village council. An activist for Yemenite immigrants, he helped establish four Yemenite neighbourhoods in various cities and towns, and was the Yemenite settlements' representative on the Jewish Agency's Aliyah Committee.
In 1920 he attended the founding convention of the Histadrut trade union (and was later elected to its Agricultural Association), and in the same year he was elected to the first Assembly of Representatives. He served on the Jewish National Council until 1931, and again from 1944 until 1948. In 1923 he established the Yemenite Association, which he led until his death. In 1945 he joined Mapai, and was elected to the first Knesset on its list in 1949. He died on 20 April 1950, and was replaced by Yitzhak Kanav.
Streets in Petah Tikva and Kiryat Ata are named after him.
# Accession of Papua New Guinea to ASEAN

The possibility of accession of Papua New Guinea to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations is currently a matter of discussion.

## Background

As early as 1987, Papua New Guinea's membership in the Pacific Islands Forum (PIF) was viewed as an obstacle to its joining ASEAN. In 2009, the country asked for the support of the Philippines in its ASEAN bid, however, no official response was heard as it was election season. The incumbent conservative Filipino administration which Papua New Guinea contacted and supported, dramatically lost to a more liberal administration in the 2010 Philippine election.
Indonesia is the only ASEAN member supporting Papua New Guinea's membership. Singapore, Malaysia, and Brunei have shown dissatisfaction over Papua New Guinea's economic status which has hindered its acceptance into ASEAN. Laos and Myanmar have no official position in regards to the country's ASEAN application.
Papua New Guinea has enjoyed observer status in ASEAN since 1976. Benefits Papua New Guinea has cited to ASEAN members from the country's accession might include tapping into Papua New Guinea's lead industries such as oil and gas, mining and seafood. In 2015, Papua New Guinea appointed a special envoy to resolve issues related to ASEAN, demonstrating its determination to promote full membership of ASEAN. Papua New Guinea is also taking the necessary steps to prepare for integration.

## Issues

Violent crime, political instability, poor infrastructure, discriminatory laws, and unskilled labor are obstacles preventing Papua New Guinea from joining, as well as the fact that the country is closer, culturally and geographically, to the Pacific islands to its east and that it is historically and financially tied more closely to Australia in the south, as unlike East Timor, PNG was not directly administered by the colonial governments that controlled the Southeast Asian colonies. PNG was partially administered by Germany before being administered by Australia (with a brief stint under British control in the 1800s) until its independence. This is in contrast to East Timor, which was occupied by Indonesia and is commonly regarded as part of Southeast Asia.
# Osat

Osat (Serbian Cyrillic: Осат) is a region in central Podrinje (left of the Drina), in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is situated between the towns of Višegrad and Srebrenica, and includes parts of the municipalities of Bratunac and Srebrenica. It is part of the wider Birač region.
Villages in the region, according to teacher Vasilije Stefanović, writing in 1860, included: Blažijevići, Boljevići, Božići, Bujakovići, Crvica, Jaketići, Karina, Kalimanići, Kostolomci, Krnjići, Mlečva, Mošići, Osatica, Petriča, Postolje, Pribidol Srpski, Pribidol Turski, Radoševići, Ratkovići, Stanatovići, Tegare, Toplica, Vraneševići, Vucare, Žabokvica Srpska, Žabokvica Turska, Žlijebac.

## History

Osat was a župa (county) in the Middle Ages. It was part of the Serbian Despotate (1402–1459). It was subsequently conquered by the Ottoman Empire, and later administratively organized into the Sanjak of Zvornik.
The area of Osat was liberated for a short time during the First Serbian Uprising (1804–13), under the leadership of Kara-Marko Vasić from Crvica. Upon the breakout of the uprising, Metropolitan Hadži Melentije Stevanović contacted Vasić, who met with the rebel leadership. After participated in battles on the Drina (1804), Vasić asked Karađorđe for an army to liberate Osat; Lazar Mutap was dispatched and the region came under rebel rule. In 1808, the Ottomans cleared out Osat, and by 1813, the rebels left the region. In the inter-war period, the population was divided between Orthodox and Muslim, with the Orthodox males commonly working as builders in Bosnia and Serbia. They were differentiated by their neighbours through their traditional costumes and some traditions.
# Zheng Xiaoying

Zheng Xiaoying (Chinese: 郑小瑛; pinyin: Zhèng Xiǎoyīng; born 28 September 1929) is a Chinese conductor and was the first female conductor in China. Zheng was the chief conductor of the China National Opera House (CNOH) and she formed and conducted the Xiamen Philharmonic Orchestra. She was formerly the director of the Conducting Department of the Beijing Central Conservatory of Music (CCOM) in Beijing.

## Biography

Zheng was born in Yongding District, Longyan, Fujian province in 1929. Zheng is of Hakka descent and felt that her family valued education. Zheng first studied at Jingling Women's University in Nanjing in 1947. Zheng took part in the Chinese Communist Revolution, where her job was to train a large song and dance troupe and conduct Chinese operas. She was working in Henan province.
Later, Zheng studied at the CCOM in 1952. Her first conducting teacher was Nicolai Tumascheve, who taught chorus-conducting. In 1955, she was sent on a course taught by Soviet conductors where she was the only woman in the class. She taught at the CCOM between 1956 and 1960. Zheng then studied opera conducting at the Moscow Conservatory between 1960 and 1963. In 1962, she was the first Chinese conductor to conduct an opera in a foreign setting when she conducted "Tosca" at the Moscow National Theater. After Moscow, she returned to CCOM and taught until the Cultural Revolution interrupted her work. During the revolution, there "was no classical music in China".
Zheng became the Principal Conductor at the CNOH in Beijing in 1977. She was involved in the "influential performances" of The God of Flowers, La Traviata, Carmen, Le Nozze di Figaro and Madam Butterfly. In the 1980s, she helped French conductor, Jean Perrison, make the first Chinese translation of Carmen when he visited Beijing.
In 1993, she founded the first women' symphony orchestra in China, the Ai Yue Nu Philharmonic Orchestra, which has performed around the world. The group plays both Western and Chinese music. Zheng and the women's orchestra performed at the Fourth World Conference on Women.
When Zheng retired from the China National Opera in 1997, she moved to Xiamen. In 1998, she started the Xiamen Philharmonic Orchestra (XPO), a non-State musical ensemble. Zheng was a torchbearer in Xiamen for the 2008 Olympic Games. In 2011, she was honored with the Golden Melody Prize from the Chinese Musicians' Association. Zheng received the 2012 Chinese Cultural Figure title for her contribution to music education and conducting. She retired from the XPO in 2013. In 2014, she was honored by the CNOH with the title "Honorary Conductor for Life."
Zheng is an educator who works to help the public understand and appreciate the orchestra. She also teaches audiences about concert etiquette.
She is the mother of Zheng Su, who is one of the few ethnomusicologists from China teaching in America, and she is a grandmother to Aimee Zheng.
# Staromykhailivka

Staromykhailivka (Ukrainian: Старомихайлівка), sometimes transcribed as Staromikhailovka (Russian: Старомихайловка), is a rural settlement in Donetsk urban hromada, Donetsk Raion, Donetsk Oblast in Ukraine. Due to occupation of the settlement and other eastern portions of Marinka Raion by Russian forces, in 2020 the raion was dissolved and most of it still controlled by Ukraine merged with Volnovakha Raion. Population: 5,091 (2022 estimate).
Staromykhailivka is located on banks of Lozova river which is a tributary of Vovcha. Staromykhailivka is a suburb of Donetsk bordering the Donetsk's Abakumova neighborhood (microdistrict). The settlement has population of 5,337 (2011).
The settlement was established in 1747 by Mykhailo Motsahor and was known as Mykhailivka.
Starting Mid-April 2014 pro-Russian separatists captured several towns in Donetsk Oblast; including Staromykhailivka. On 2 August 2014 the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine confirmed reports that Ukrainian forces had recaptured control of Staromykhailivka from pro-Russian insurgents.
As of October 2016, the settlement was under control of pro-Russian forces.

## Notable people

* Pavlo Hryshchenko (born 1990), Ukrainian footballer
# 1994 Toledo Rockets football team

The 1994 Toledo Rockets football team was an American football team that represented the University of Toledo in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1994 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fourth season under head coach Gary Pinkel, the Rockets compiled a 6–4–1 record (4–3–1 against MAC opponents), finished in sixth place in the MAC, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 352 to 324.
The team's statistical leaders included Ryan Huzjak with 1,928 passing yards, Casey McBeth with 1,053 rushing yards, and Scott Brunswick with 572 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | Indiana State* | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 20–17 | |
| September 10 | at Purdue* | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, IN | L 17–51 | 48,962 |
| September 17 | Liberty* | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 47–37 | 19,910 |
| October 1 | at Ohio | Peden StadiumAthens, OH | W 31–6 | |
| October 8 | Ball State | Glass BowlToledo, OH | T 24–24 | |
| October 15 | Bowling Green | Glass BowlToledo, OH (rivalry) | L 16–31 | |
| October 22 | at Akron | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | W 48–25 | |
| October 29 | Kent State | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 48–14 | |
| November 5 | at Central Michigan | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | L 27–45 | |
| November 12 | Western Michigan | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 37–34 | |
| November 19 | at Eastern Michigan | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | L 37–40 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||