OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jon Øivind Ness

Jon Øivind Ness, (born 30 March 1968) is a Norwegian contemporary composer.

## Career

During his career, Ness won a 1994 prize from the Norwegian Society of Composers. During the 2000s, he was a two-time winner of the Edvard Prize and a one time Spellemannprisen winner. For the 2012–2013 concert season, Ness was selected as the Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra’s profile composer.

## Production
### Selected works

* Mumpsimus (2017)
* p.p.w.e.i. (2016)
* Ætscæke (2015)
* The Shoots (2014)
* Marmæle (2014)
* Mørkgånga (2014)
* Mjær (2013)
* My Bloody Mudfish (2013)
* 5 arrangements for Diamanda Galas and orchestra (2012)
* Jønjiljo (2012)
* An den langen Lüssen (2010)
* Low Jive (2007)
* Fierce Kentucky Mothers of Doom (2005)
* Dangerous Kitten (1998)
* Dandy Garbage (1993)
* Schatten (1992)

### Discography

* Sverre Riise, Snarks in the kitchen, featured works: The Dangerous Kitten – for trombone, 3 clarinets and sinfonietta, Moray (The Piece Formerly Known as Phekph Piphtolph) (2015)
* Sverre Riise, Marius Hesby, Magnus Loddgard, Thomas Kjekstad, KORK, Fierce Kentucky Mothers of Doom (2013)
* Ernst Simon Glaser, Zvezdochka in Orbit (2012)
* Peter Herresthal, Catch Light, featured work, Mad Cap Tootlin (2011)
* Twitter Machine, Crossing Patterns (2011)
* Trondheim Sinfonietta, Snowblind (2011)
* Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Low Jive (2009)
* Dan Styffe, Bass Trip (2008)
* Arditti Quartet, Ultima Arditti, vol.1, featured work Beware of Darkness (2004)
* MiN Ensemblet, Party Music – Works by Adderley / Harvey / Hellstenius / Ness (2004)
* Stavanger Samtidsensemble, 1-2-3 Happy Happy Happy (2001)
* Saxofon Concentus, Saxofon Concentus (2000)
* Kyberia, Navigations (1999)
* Oslo Sinfonietta, Trondheim Symphony Orchestra, Christian Eggen, Dandy Garbage (1999)
* BIT20 Ensemble, Absolute Pling-Plong – Eight Ways of Making Music (1995)
# Friends of Traditional Banking

Friends of Traditional Banking (FOTB) is an independent expenditure-only committee, or super PAC, with the aim of improving the political and regulatory environment for the banking industry in the United States by decreasing federal regulation, particularly by repealing the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. As a non-partisan trade group, it selects a small number of Congressional races in each election cycle (typically two) and encourages their members to donate directly to these campaigns.
The organization is headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah and has over 15,000 members. They are led by an executive committee including bank executives and bank association executives, advised by a Board of bank executives from each state, and an Advisory Council of bank association leaders. Their membership and leadership includes execs affiliated with the American Bankers Association, Independent Community Bankers of America, and other industry groups.

## Campaigns

During the 2012 senate elections, the group came out in support of Dean Heller, a former banker in Nevada. They also supported Scott Brown in the Senate race in Massachusetts against CFPB creator Elizabeth Warren. Although Warren won in Massachusetts, Heller won a narrow victory over Congresswoman Shelley Berkley in Nevada.
In the 2014 senate elections, the group helped direct over 1,000 donations totaling over $500,000 to Cory Gardner in Colorado and another $500,000 plus to Joni Ernst in Iowa. Both Gardner's opponent Sen. Mark Udall and Ernst's opponent Rep. Bruce Braley were defenders of the Dodd-Frank Act and advocated for increased expansion of credit unions. Ernst and Gardner both won on Election Day.

## Reaction

When first announced in 2012, Friends of Traditional Banking was described by Salon as a "smokescreen of a sobriquet," and that it was primarily an effort to revoke "a key provision of Dodd-Frank known as the Volcker Rule" while the Huffington Post said it was part of the banks' "plan for world domination." National Journal commented that "the bankers' non-super PAC super PAC" was "taking a novel approach" that promised to be both effective and transparent.
After the 2014 elections, Politico commented that "The industry went to bat in a big way for Gardner, routing him money through Friends of Traditional Banking,".
# Imogen Skelton

Imogen Skelton (born 15 October 2000) is a high jumper. She won the New Zealand national title in the high jump in 2024.

## Early life

Skelton started athletics in primary school and joined Wellington Harriers Athletics Club when she was ten years-old. She attended Samuel Marsden Collegiate School in Wellington and was the New Zealand Secondary Schools junior girls high jump champion. She was named athlete of the year at the 2017 College Sports Wellington (CSW) Awards.

## Career

Skelton won the New Zealand U18 National High Jump title, came 2nd in the U20s at the same competition, in Dunedin in March 2016. The following year she was selected to represent New Zealand at the 2017 Commonwealth Youth Games in the Bahamas.
In March 2022 at the New Zealand Track & Field Championships in Hastings she cleared a new personal best height of 1.86 metres in finishing second behind Keeley O’Hagan.
Skelton won the high jump at Whanganui’s Cooks Classic in January 2024, with a clearance of 1.80 metres. In March 2024, she won the New Zealand national championship in the high jump with a clearance of 1.85 metres.
In June 2024, she was a silver medalist in the high jump at the 2024 Oceania Athletics Championships in Fiji.

## Personal life

She attended the University of Auckland.
# Conor Friedersdorf

Conor Renier Friedersdorf is an American journalist and a staff writer at The Atlantic, known for his civil libertarian perspectives.

## Early life and career

He attended Pomona College as an undergraduate, and attended the journalism school at New York University on a scholarship. After graduation from college, Friedersdorf worked for the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin. He began writing for The Atlantic in November 2009. He was an intern for The Daily Dish blog, and in 2010 was hired as senior editor and "underblogger" to Andrew Sullivan. Friedersdorf compiles on a regular basis The Best of Journalism list, which is a curated list of news articles and investigative report, that he disseminates through a newsletter.

## Views

In an interview with journalist Matt Lewis, Friedersdorf stated that he has right-leaning views, but that he does not consider himself to be a doctrinal conservative, nor a member of the conservative movement. Writing for The Atlantic, Friedersdorf laid out his argument for why he refused to vote for Barack Obama in 2012 and was supporting Gary Johnson in his bid for president as the Libertarian Party candidate.
Friedersdorf has written articles calling for the abolition of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and for protecting the right to protest on the Statue of Liberty. Friedersdorf has praised Peggy McIntosh's essay "White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack", saying he would encourage its study in college curriculums, but warned that "importing obscure academic concepts into mass conversations about identity makes them much less accessible and more alienating to the vast majority of America".

## Personal life

Friedersdorf grew up in Orange County, California. As of 2018, he lives in Venice, Los Angeles. Two of his grandparents were French Cajuns.
# Bilingual (disambiguation)

Bilingual means using two languages.
Bilingual may also refer to:
* Bilingual (album), a Pet Shop Boys album
* "Bilingual", a song by Ivy Queen and Remy Ma from the album There's Something About Remy: Based on a True Story
* Bilingual Review, a scholarly and literary journal of Hispanic-American bilingualism and literature
* Bilingual Review Press, a publishing house affiliated with the Hispanic Research Center at Arizona State University
* Bilingual inscription, in epigraphy an inscription that is extant in two languages
# Federico Ruiz (composer)

Federico Ruiz Hurtado (born February 8, 1948) is a Venezuelan composer, arranger, and arts administrator. He has composed in diverse genres including symphonic, chamber, and electroacoustic music.
Ruiz was born in Caracas, Venezuela. He was a student at the José Ángel Lamas School of Music [es], where he studied composition with Primo Casale, Vicente Emilio Sojo and Evencio Castellanos; as well as contemporary compositional techniques with Giannis Ioannidis [de] and Eduardo Kusnir. Ruiz graduated in 1974.
In 1976, Ruiz founded the Quinteto Cantaclaro, which consisted of members Carola Marcano, Inés Feo La Cruz, Efraín Arteaga, Gonzalo Peña, and Felipe Izcaray. His music for film has earned wide popularity in Venezuela and many of his works are part of the repertoire of ensembles in El Sistema.
Pianist Clara Rodríguez has championed and recorded Ruiz's music.
# Soulshine (song)

"Soulshine" is a song written by American musician Warren Haynes and originally recorded by Larry McCray on his 1993 album, Delta Hurricane. It is best known as a recording that The Allman Brothers Band released on their 1994 album, Where It All Begins, featuring Gregg Allman on vocals. The song's title originates from Haynes's nickname, given by his father.
Although the Allmans' version was never released as a single, it remained one of their best known songs among fans and concert-goers. A live version of the song, which appeared on the Allmans' 2003 DVD, Live at the Beacon Theatre, had Allman and Haynes alternating vocals on the verses and harmonizing on the chorus, and includes a slide solo from Derek Trucks, as Dickey Betts was no longer with the band. This has become the standard for the song in most recent years with dual vocals.
When Haynes and bassist Allen Woody formed Gov't Mule, they took the song with them. Gov't Mule performs "Soulshine" live at their concerts and it was included on the band's Live... With a Little Help from Our Friends, The Deep End, Volume 1, and The Deepest End, Live in Concert releases.
The song inspired the Soulshine_(benefit_concert) which Haynes and Dave Matthews Band hosted at Madison Square Garden on November 24, 2024 to assist relief and recovery efforts in North Carolina and Florida following Hurricanes Helene and Milton.

## Cover versions

Beth Hart covered this song on her 2007 album, 37 Days.
The song was covered by two contestants from the thirteenth season of American Idol. C.J. Harris used the song during his audition (and also in the Top 8) and Ben Briley performed the song during "Rush Week".
The 1997 David Allan Coe album Live: If That Ain't Country... has a cover of this song as the second track, since Haynes, Coe's original guitar player, joined him for that concert.
# Aurangabad Airport

Aurangabad Airport (IATA: IXU, ICAO: VAAU) is a domestic airport and a seasonal international airport serving the city of Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India. It is located at Chikalthana, about 5.5 km east of the city centre and 11 km from Aurangabad Railway Station, along the Aurangabad–Nagpur State Highway. The airport is owned and operated by the Airports Authority of India, with one passenger terminal with 190,000 square feet of floor area and two aerobridges.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air India | Delhi |
| IndiGo | Bengaluru, Delhi, Goa–Dabolim, Hyderabad, Lucknow, Mumbai, Nagpur |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 26 April 1993, Indian Airlines Flight 491 (IC 491), a Boeing 737-2A8 (registered VT-ECQ) was on its connecting route from Delhi to Mumbai with en route stops at Jaipur, Udaipur and Aurangabad. The heavily laden aircraft started its takeoff from Aurangabad's runway 09 in hot and humid temperatures. After lifting off almost at the end of the runway, it impacted heavily with a lorry on a highway at the end of the runway. The left main landing gear and left engine bottom cowling and thrust reverser impacted the left side of the truck at a height of nearly seven feet above the road. Then the aircraft struck high-tension power lines nearly 3 km northeast of the runway and hit the ground. The aircraft was carrying 112 passengers and 6 crew members. 63 persons including the pilot, the co-pilot, and 2 other crew members survived. 53 passengers and 2 crew members died.
# Claire Brady (athlete)

Claire Brady is an Irish short-distance runner.
Brady was born in Kildare and represents Celbridge Athletic Club in domestic competitions. She represented Dublin City University at college level, winning two indoor gold medals at 60 metres, one outdoor 100 metres gold, two outdoor gold medals at 200m and one gold at the 4 x 100 metres relay, setting a new Irish university record.
Brady represented Ireland at the 2009 European Athletics U23 Championships in the 100 metres but failed to win a medal. She qualified for the 2010 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Doha, Qatar, at the Women's 60 metres, advancing past the heats in 7.43 seconds. The semi-finals and final took place on 14 March 2010.
# Alexander Shenshin

Alexander Alexeyevich Shenshin (Russian: Александр Алексеевич Шеншин; 1890–1944) was a Russian composer.
Shenshin studied music with Boleslav Yavorsky, Alexander Gretchaninov, Reinhold Glière, and Semyon Kruglikov from 1907 to 1915. He received a teacher's appointment to the Moscow Conservatory in 1922, and by 1940 he was a member of the Academy of Arts and the composer of the Moscow Children's Theater.
Shenshin was a member of the first Presidium of the Moscow Institute of Artistic Culture and a close friend of its president, Wassily Kandinsky, a noted painter who shared an interest in using scientific methods to further a synthesis of the arts. Kandinsky praised Shenshin's theoretical work, in particular an analysis of two parts of Liszt's composition Années de Pèlerinage: the "Sposalizio", inspired by Raphael's painting The Marriage of the Virgin, and the "Penseroso", inspired by Michelangelo's statue atop the tomb of Lorenzo II de' Medici, Duke of Urbino. Shenshin counted the notes and bars in the music and translated them into graphic form, and he measured the corresponding painting and sculpture, linking them to the same mathematical formula.
# Elena Sánchez Caballero

Elena Sánchez Caballero (born 25 December 1957) is a Spanish journalist. Since August 2018, she has been RTVE's corporate secretary general, a member of the team led by Rosa María Mateo. From 2008 to 2014 she was RTVE's viewer ombudsman.

## Biography

After receiving a licentiate in journalism at the Complutense University of Madrid, Elena Sánchez Caballero started her professional career at the EFE news agency in 1982. Two years later, she joined Televisión Española (TVE), where she initially focused on sports journalism. From 1986 to 1987 she presented Buenos días [es], Spanish television's first morning news program.
After a brief stint on the program La tarde [es], she joined the Telediario team in 1987, alongside Luis Mariñas, Pedro Piqueras, Luis de Benito [es], and Ramón Pellicer [es], where she stayed until September 1996.
On New Year's Eve 1991, Sánchez was part of the trio of Telepasión española [es] presenters with Constantino Romero and Joaquín Prat.
In 1996 she was assigned to present news on the channel 24 Horas. In 2004 she returned to Telediario, taking charge of its third edition, while also working on the program Crónicas. In 2006 she left Telediario to replace Pedro Piqueras in presenting and directing the debate program Enfoque [es], on air until 2007.
In March 2008, Sánchez was named RTVE's ombudsman for the viewer, the listener, and the user of interactive media, a new position created to respond to the complaints and questions of the audience. She also assumed direction and presentation of the show RTVE responde. She was replaced by Carmen Sastre in April 2014. In April 2015 she began directing and presenting the gastronomic show Al punto. She later joined the program Imprescindibles, co-directing documentaries about Luis del Olmo [es] (2017) and Iñaki Gabilondo (2018). In 2018 she submitted her candidacy for the public tender to head the RTVE Corporation.
On 1 August 2018, she was appointed corporate general secretary of RTVE on the team led by provisional administrator Rosa María Mateo.
On 25 February 2021, she was appointed by the Cortes Generales as member of the Board of Directors of RTVE.
On 27 September 2022, the Board appointed her as acting chair. On 26 March 2024, the Board removed her from office after her internal conflicts with the content director, who was also removed.
# Seaborne Davies

David Richard Seaborne Davies (26 June 1904 – 26 October 1984) was a Welsh law teacher who served briefly as a Liberal Party member of parliament (MP).

## Early life

Davies was born in Pwllheli, and attended the local grammar school followed by University College, Aberystwyth. He went on to St John's College, Oxford.

## Political career

When David Lloyd George was given a Peerage after 55 years representing Caernarvon Boroughs, Davies was chosen as the Liberal Party candidate to follow him. He faced a contest against Plaid Cymru but won the byelection, taking his seat just as the Second World War was coming to an end in Europe.
Unfortunately for Davies, the end of the war brought a swift dissolution to Parliament and he lost his seat to the Conservative Party in the 1945 general election. He had one of the shortest tenures as a Member of Parliament during the Twentieth Century, in contrast to his predecessor who was one of the longest of all time.

## Later life

After his defeat, Davies was appointed to the Chair of Common Law in the Faculty of Law at the University of Liverpool. He was also Warden of Derby Hall. This position allowed him to take several public appointments, including as a member of the Criminal Law Revision Committee where his advice in relation to the law of dishonesty led to a significant reform in the Theft Act 1968.
His academic position also helped him to publish significant works on the history of patents, and he was President of the Society of Public Teachers of Law in 1960–61. In 1962 he was the Cooley Lecturer at the University of Michigan. Within Liverpool University he was Public Orator from 1950 to 1955, and Pro-Vice-Chancellor from 1956 to 1960. The Faculty of Law building at Liverpool was largely built at his instigation.
After retirement in 1971, Davies moved to Caernarfon where he indulged his interest in Rugby union (he had been Life President of Liverpool University Rugby Football Club and Vice President of London Welsh RFC, and became President of Pwllheli Sports Club for ten years. He served as a Magistrate in both Liverpool and Caernarfon, and was High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire in 1967–68.
Davies was a great after-dinner speaker, regaling his audience with a large fund of Welsh anecdotes suitable for any audience. He was also interested in Welsh culture and was President of the National Eisteddfod of Wales in 1955, 1973 and 1975.
# Ivica Guberac

Ivica Guberac (born 5 July 1988) is a Slovenian retired footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Trinity Episcopal Church (Columbus, Ohio)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic church on Capitol Square in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. It was built in 1866 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
The church features "The Church in the World", a stained glass window featuring Columbus landmarks and installed in 1965. Items depicted include a former Columbus flag, Ohio Stadium, the Ohio Statehouse, the LeVeque Tower, John Glenn Columbus International Airport, the Main Library and the statue of Christopher Columbus formerly at City Hall.
The church's adjoining parish house was designed by Howell & Thomas and built in 1910. Another story was added to the parish house in 1976.
# Leila Mottley

Leila Mottley (born 2002) is an American novelist and poet. She is The New York Times bestselling author of Nightcrawling, which was a nominated for numerous awards, including the Booker Prize, making her the youngest author to have been nominated for the award. In 2018, at age 16, she was named the Youth Poet Laureate of Oakland, California.

## Early life

Mottley was born and raised in Oakland, California, where she continues to reside. She began attending Smith College in 2019 and is currently on indefinite leave to pursue writing.

## Career

Mottley was named the Youth Poet Laureate of Oakland, California in 2018 at age 16, having served the prior year as Vice Youth Poet Laureate. Her poetry has appeared in The New York Times.
Mottley co-wrote and starred in a documentary short, When I Write It, an official selection of the Tribeca Film Festival in 2020.
In June 2022, Mottley published her first novel, Nightcrawling, which she began writing at age 16. She wrote the original version during the summer of 2019, shortly after completing her high school education. At the time, she was employed as a substitute preschool teacher.
In 2024, Leila Mottley published her first poetry collection, woke up no light.

## Awards and honors

In 2018, at the age of 16, Mottley was named the Youth Poet Laureate of Oakland, California, having served the prior year as Vice Youth Poet Laureate.
Her debut novel, Nightcrawling, was a New York Times Best Seller and an Oprah's Book Club pick in June 2022. AudioFile included it on their list of the best audiobooks of 2022.
Awards for Mottley's writing :
| Year | Title | Award | Categ | Result |
| 2022 | Nightcrawling | Booker Prize | — | Longlist |
| 2022 | Nightcrawling | Booklist Editors' Choice | Adult Books for Young Adults | Selection |
| 2022 | Nightcrawling | Goodreads Choice Award | Fiction | Nominee |
| 2022 | Nightcrawling | Goodreads Choice Award | Debut Novel | Nominee |
| 2023 | Nightcrawling | Audie Award | Female Narrator | Finalist |
| 2023 | Nightcrawling | Hurston/Wright Legacy Award | Debut Fiction | Nominee |
| 2023 | Nightcrawling | Lambda Literary Award | Lesbian Fiction | Finalist |
| 2023 | Nightcrawling | PEN Oakland/Josephine Miles Literary Award | Josephine Miles Award | Winner |

## Selected publications

* Nightcrawling (2022)
* woke up no light (2024)
# Jiří Srnka

Jiří Srnka (19 August 1907 – 31 January 1982) was a Czech composer.

## Biography

His teacher was the well known violinist, Otakar Ševčík at the Prague Conservatory from the age of 8. From 1928, he studied at the school of Vítězslav Novák and Alois Hába. He composed music for nearly 200 films. These included Krakatit, Jan Hus, and Dařbuján a Pandrhola. Additionally, he created works for TV series, such as F. L. Věk. His works depicts the essential parts of his connection with the musical reality. He wrote several songs and orchestral works as well. He frequently worked with directors Otakar Vávra and František Čáp.

## Filmography

* Turbina (1941)
* The Great Dam (1942)
* Mist on the Moors (1943)
* Premonition (1947)
* Sign of the Anchor (1947)
* Krakatit (1948)
* White Darkness (1948)
* Silent Barricade (1949)
* Jan Hus (1954)
* Dařbuján a Pandrhola (1960)
* The Night Guest (1961)
* Witchhammer (1970)