OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Noise Viola

Noise Viola is a Brazilian instrumental group formed by Fred Andrade (electric guitar), Paulo Barros (acoustic guitar), Leonardo César (12 string guitar), Renato Monteiro (bass), Rafael Santiago and Cacau (percussion), which presents a fusion of classical music and Brazilian rhythms, such as frevo, maracatu and baião.

## History

Noise Viola started its career in 2003, during Semana da Música (Music Week), organized by Conservatório Pernambucano de Música. The first lineup of the band was: Fred Andrade (electric guitar), Paulo Barros (acoustic guitar), Breno Lira (viola) and Tomás Melo (percussion). The proposal of the group was to mix classical music and popular rhythms from Pernambuco, such as frevo, maracatu, coco and baião. Most of their songs were composed by the own band members. However, the group usually records Brazilian rhythms, adapting them to Noise Viola's style.
In 2007, the group recorded its first album, which was very acclaimed by music critics. This disc was financed by Funcultura and counted with many Brazilian musician, such as Ebel Perrelli, Bozó, Cláudio Negrão and Edilson Staudinger. The releasing show happened in Santa Isabel Theater, on June 14.
After releasing their debut album, Lira and Melo left the band. They were replaced by Leonardo César, Cacau and Rafael Santiago. In this same period, Renato Monteiro joined Noise Viola as bassist, expanding the group.
Noise Viola has become one of the most important bands for instrumental music from Pernambuco and Brazil and has played in the most important events around the country, such as Festival de Inverno de Garanhuns, Recife Jazz Festival, Semana da Música and Natal de Todos. In 2009, the band was considered one of the main shows of Natal de Todos event, released in Praça da República, Recife, Brazil.

## Discography

* 2007: Noise Viola
# Heartbeat (King Crimson song)

"Heartbeat" is a song by the band King Crimson, released as a single in 1982. The music video stars Jill Kroesen and was innovative for its use of blending faces with a dissolving /morphing technique that would later be employed in music videos for Godley & Creme's "Cry" (1985) and Michael Jackson's "Black or White" (1991).
The song was later recorded by King Crimson guitarist and singer Adrian Belew for his 1990 solo album, Young Lions.

## Track listing
### 7" version

* "Heartbeat" (Adrian Belew, Bill Bruford, Robert Fripp, Tony Levin)
* "Requiem" (Edited version) (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin)

### 12" version

* "Heartbeat" (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin)
* "Neal and Jack and Me" (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin)
* "Sartori in Tangier" (Belew, Bruford, Fripp, Levin)

## Personnel

* Adrian Belew – guitar, lead vocals
* Robert Fripp – guitar
* Tony Levin – bass guitar, Chapman stick, backing vocals
* Bill Bruford – drums
# Towers of Darkover

Towers of Darkover is an anthology of fantasy and science fiction short stories edited by American writer Marion Zimmer Bradley. The stories are set in Bradley's world of Darkover. The book was first published by DAW Books (No. 919) in July 1993.

## Contents

* Editorial by Marion Zimmer Bradley
* "Love of the Banshee" by Lynne Armstrong-Jones
* "The Wind Man" by Dorothy J. Heydt
* "Shelter" by Nina Boal
* "Carmen's Flight" by Margaret L. & Leslie R. Carter
* "Ten Minutes or So" by Marion Zimmer Bradley
* "Victory's Cost" by Patricia B. Cirone
* "Kefan McIlroy Is Snared" by Aletha Biedermann-Wiens
* "Rosa the Washerwoman" by Mary Ellen Fletcher
* "Like a Moth to the Flame" by Emily Alward
* "A Change of View" by Judith Kobylecky
* "Choices" by Lynn Michals
* "A Lesser Life" by Patricia Duffy Novak
* "Summer Storms" by Glenn Sixbury
* "Conscience" by Alexandra Sarris
* "Shame" by Charley Pearson
* "The Frontier" by Diana L. Paxson
* "The Aillard Anomaly" by Diann Partridge
* "Destined for the Tower" by Elisabeth Waters and Deborah Wheeler
* "The Madwoman of the Kilghard Hills" by Joan Marie Verba
* "I'm a Big Cat Now" by David R. Heydt
# Ministry of Human Rights (Indonesia)

The Ministry of Human Rights is an Indonesian ministry that administers and develops human rights in Indonesia. The ministry has been led by Natalius Pigai since 21 October 2024.
The ministry is distinct from the National Commission on Human Rights. While the commission worked in the supervision, protection, and promotion of human rights in Indonesia, this ministry worked in human rights development through formulation and implementation of human rights policies.

## Organization

Based on Presidential Decree No. 156/2024, the Ministry of Law is organized into the following:
* Office of the Minister for Human Rights
* Office of the Deputy Minister for Human Rights
* General Secretariat
* Directorate General for Human Rights Instruments and Strengthening (Directorate General I)
* Directorate General for Human Rights Services and Compliance (Directorate General II)
* General Inspectorate
* Board of Experts
** Senior Expert to the Minister on Bureaucracy and Legal Reform Strengthening
** Senior Expert to the Minister on Civilian, Politics, Social, and Cultural Affairs
# Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman

Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman is the debut studio album of Abu Lahab, independently released on August 4, 2012.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Abu Lahab

## Personnel

Adapted from the Humid Limbs of the Torn Beadsman liner notes.
* Abu Lahab – vocals, instruments, cover art
# Snows of Darkover

Snows of Darkover (Darkover Anthology #12) is an anthology of fantasy and science fiction short stories edited by American writer Marion Zimmer Bradley. The stories are set in Bradley's world of Darkover. The book was first published by DAW Books (No. 949) in April 1994.

## Contents

* Introduction by Marion Zimmer Bradley
* "The Yearbride" by Lee Martindale
* "Cradle of Lies" by Deborah Wheeler
* "Power" by Lynne Armstrong-Jones
* "Upholding Tradition" by Chel Avery
* "The Place Between" by Diana L. Paxson
* "Kadarin Tears" by Patricia Duffy Novak
* "The Awakening" by Roxana Pierson
* "Safe Passage" by Joan Marie Verba
* "Garron's Gift" by Janet R. Rhodes
* "The Chieri's Godchild" by Cynthia McQuillin
* "Fire in the Hellers" by Patricia Shaw Mathews
* "A Matter of Perception" by Lena Gore
* "Poetic License" by Mercedes Lackey
* "The Midwinter's Gifts" by Jane Edgeworth
* "The MacAran Legacy" by Toni Berry
* "The Word of a Hastur" by Marion Zimmer Bradley
* "Matrix Blue" by C. Frances
* "Shards" by Nina Boal
* "Briana's Birthright" by Suzanne Hawkins Burke
* "In the Eye of the Beholder" by Linda Anfuso
* "Transformati" by Alexandra Sarris
* "Amends" by Glenn R. Sixbury
* "A Capella" by Elisabeth Waters
# North Platte Regional Airport

North Platte Regional Airport (IATA: LBF, ICAO: KLBF, FAA LID: LBF) (Lee Bird Field) is a public airport three miles east of North Platte, in Lincoln County, Nebraska. It is owned by the North Platte Airport Authority and sees one airline, subsidized by the Essential Air Service program.
The Federal Aviation Administration says the airport had 10,288 passenger enplanements in calendar year 2008, 7,924 in 2009 and 8,391 in 2010. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2019–2023, in which it is categorized as a regional primary commercial service facility.

## History

North Platte Regional Airport was originally North Platte Field and was built in 1921 with private funds. The original location was the east side of the North Platte River near the river bridge south of U.S. Highway 30. The first hangar and terminal buildings were built there. The airport was the site of the first night airmail flight, on February 22, 1921. The field was lit using burning fuel barrels and the plane landed at 7:48 p.m. and left for Omaha at 10:44 p.m. after repairs to the de Havilland 4.
In 1929 the City of North Platte bought the airfield and leased it to the Boeing Transport Company, an original part of United Airlines. More construction was done in 1941 and the site became the site of a B-17 training command. The same year the airport was renamed Lee Bird Field after Lee Bird, the son of a North Platte family, who was killed in 1918 while training as a pilot for World War I. The Airport Authority began operating the airport in July 1963 and the airport was renamed the North Platte Regional Airport Lee Bird Field in June 1992.
United Airlines stopped at North Platte from the 1930s until Frontier took over in 1959; Frontier's 737s left in 1984.

## Facilities

The airport covers 1,544 acres (625 ha) at an elevation of 2,777 feet (846 m). It has two runways: 12/30 is 8,001 by 150 feet (2,439 x 46 m) concrete; 17/35 is 4,436 by 100 feet (1,352 x 30 m) asphalt.
In the year ending December 31, 2018 the airport had 28,300 aircraft operations, average 77 per day: 82% general aviation, 12% air taxi, 5% airline, and 2% military. In April 2020, there were 42 aircraft based at this airport: 38 single-engine, 2 multi-engine, 1 jet, and 1 helicopter.

## Airline and destination

| Airlines | Destinations |
| United Express | Denver |
# Speech corpus

A speech corpus (or spoken corpus) is a database of speech audio files and text transcriptions. In speech technology, speech corpora are used, among other things, to create acoustic models (which can then be used with a speech recognition or speaker identification engine).
In linguistics, spoken corpora are used to do research into phonetic, conversation analysis, dialectology and other fields.
A corpus is one such database. Corpora is the plural of corpus (i.e. it is many such databases).
There are two types of speech corpora:
* Read Speech, which includes:
** Book excerpts
** Broadcast news
** Lists of words
** Sequences of numbers
* Spontaneous Speech, which includes:
** Dialogs – between two or more people (includes meetings; one such corpus is the KEC);
** Narratives – a person telling a story (one such corpus is the Buckeye Corpus);
** Map-tasks – one person explains a route on a map to another;
** Appointment-tasks – two people try to find a common meeting time based on individual schedules.
A special kind of speech corpora are non-native speech databases that contain speech with a foreign accent.
# Tony Vaughan

Tony Vaughan may refer to:
* Tony Vaughan (politician), British Member of Parliament
* Tony Vaughan (footballer) (born 1975), English footballer
# K. T. Turner

K. T. Turner (born August 23, 1978) is an American basketball coach who is currently the head coach of the UT Arlington Mavericks men's basketball team.

## Playing career

Tuner played two seasons at Hutchinson Community College under Tim Jankovich before completing his playing career at Oklahoma City. He briefly played professionally in Italy.

## Coaching career

Beginning his coaching career in the junior college ranks, Turner had assistant coaching stints at Panola College, Redlands Community College, Cowley College, and Hutchinson before landing on Willis Wilson's staff at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. Turner would move on to Wichita State for two seasons before joining Larry Brown's staff at SMU. He'd continue on staff when his former junior college head coach Tim Jankovich took over as head coach, being elevated to associate head coach in 2016. From 2020 to 2023, Turner would be an assistant coach on the staffs at Texas, Oklahoma, and Kentucky.
On March 17, 2023, Turner was named the Head Coach at UT Arlington.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| UT Arlington Mavericks (WAC) (2023–present) ||||||
| 2023–24 | UT Arlington | 20–14 | 13–7 | 3rd |
| 2024–25 | UT Arlington | 13–18 | 6–10 | 7th |
| UT Arlington: | UT Arlington: | 33–32 (.508) | 19–17 (.528) | |
| Total: | Total: | 33–32 (.508) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Tuğba Şenoğlu

Tuğba Şenoğlu İvegin (born 2 February 1998) is a Turkish volleyball player. She is 1.84 m (6 ft 1⁄2 in) tall and plays in the wing spiker position for Türk Hava Yolları in Turkey. She is part of the team which qualified for the postponed 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Sports career
### Club

At the age of 14, she entered the nursery team of the Vakıfbank S.K. In 2013–14 season, she was part of the team which won the champions title in the Turkey youth and juniors championships. In the 2014–15 season, she was loaned out to İstanbul Büyükşehir Belediyespor and in the 2016–17 season to Beşiktaş J.K. In the 2017–18 season, Şenoğlu was promoted to the Vakıfbank A-team. In the 2018–19 season, she was loaned out to AtlasGlobal Yeşilyurt. She returned to Vakıfbank in May 2020.
Her university team were runners-up at the 2019 European Universities Volleyball Championships held in Łódź, Poland.
She was part of the team which won champions titles in one IVB Club World Championship (2018), one CEV Champions League (2017–18), three Turkish Leagues (2017–18, 2018–19 and 2020–21), two Turkish Cups and a Turkish Super Cup. In May 2022, she transferred to the Japanese team Kurobe Aqua Fairies to play in the V.League. After one season, she returned home, and joined the Aksaray-based club Kuzyboru GSK.

### International

She played at the 2015 Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship in Bulgaria with the Turkey girls' U-18 team. She was part of the Turkey women's U-20 team at the 2017 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship in Mexico, where she was named as a "Best outside spiker" of the "Dream Team" alongside Wu Han of China.
She is a member of the Turkey women's volleyball team, which qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life

Tuğba Şenoğlu was born in Tarsus, Mersin, southern Turkey on 2 February 1998. She attended Istanbul Aydın University.
On 23 July 2022, she married to basketball coach Burhan İvegin in Adana.

## Awards
### Individual

* Best outside spiker (Dream team) 2017 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship, Mexico

### Club

* Gold 2017–18 Turkish Women's Volleyball League, Vakıfbank
* Gold 2017–18 CEV Women's Champions League, Vakıfbank
* Gold 2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship, Shaoxing, China Vakıfbank
* Gold 2018–19 Turkish Women's Volleyball League, Vakıfbank
* Gold 2020–21 Turkish Women's Volleyball League, Vakıfbank
* Gold 2021–22 Turkish Women's Volleyball League, Vakıfbank
* Gold 2021–22 CEV Women's Champions League, Vakıfbank

### International

* Bronze 2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship, Georgia and Azerbaijan
* Bronze 2018 Mediterranean Games, Tarragona, Spain
* Bronze 2021 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League, Rimini, Italy
* Bronze 2021 Women's European Volleyball Championship, Serbia/Bulgaria/Croatia/Romania
# Altaf Mahmud

Altaf Mahmud (23 December 1933 – September 1971) was a musician, cultural activist, and martyred freedom fighter of the Bangladesh Liberation War. He was also a language activist of the Language Movement and composer of "Amar Bhaier Rokte Rangano", the famous song written to commemorate the event. He was awarded Ekushey Padak in 1977 and Independence Day Award in 2004 posthumously by the government of Bangladesh.

## Early life

Altaf Mahmud was born in Patarchar village of Muladi thana under Bakerganj (now Barisal, Bangladesh). He finished his matriculation from Barisal Zilla School. Mahmud was then admitted to BM College before he went to Kolkata to learn painting at the Calcutta Arts School. Mahmud started singing while he was a school boy. He first learnt music from famous violin player Suren Roy. He learnt to sing gana sangit (people's song), which brought him popularity during that time.

## Career

Mahmud came to Dhaka in 1950 and joined in Dhumketu Shilpi Shongho. Later he became the music director of the institution. In 1956, Mahmud was invited to the Vienna Peace Conference. But he was unable to attend as his passport was confiscated by the government at Karachi. There he stayed until 1963 and took talim of classical music to Ustad Abdul Kader Khan. He also associated with dance director Ghanashyam and music director Debu Bhattacharya. After returning from Karachi to Dhaka, Mahmud worked in 19 different films. Along with the famous Jibon Theke Neya, he also worked in films like Kaise Kahu, Kar Bau, and Tanha. He also remained associated with politics and different cultural organizations. In addition to his talent in music, Mahmud was also fluent in painting.

## Language Movement and Liberation War

During 1950 he sang gonoshongit in many places to inspire the activists of the Language Movement. Along with his singing, Mahmud continued to support the movement. He composed the music for the song Amar Bhaier Rokte Rangano in 1969, in Zahir Raihan's film Jibon Theke Neya.
Mahmud took part in the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. He created a secret camp inside his house for the freedom fighters. When the location of this camp was revealed, the Pakistan Army caught him on 30 August 1971. Mahmud was tortured by them, and many other guerrilla fighters like Shafi Imam Rumi were also captured by the Pakistan Army on that day.
Mahmud and many other fighters were captured and killed in this incident. His patriotic songs, which were broadcast at the Swadhin Bangla Betar Kendra, also inspired the independence fighters during the war.

## Personal life and legacy

Altaf Mahmud was married to Sara Ara Mahmud (d. 2025); she served as a director of the Department of Drama and Film at Shilpakala Academy.
On 18 July 2013, Ali Ahsan Mohammad Mojaheed was found guilty and received a life sentence on the charge related to the killing of Rumi along with Badi, Jewel, Azad and Altaf Mahmud at the army camp set up in Nakhalpara, Dhaka, during the Liberation War.
# Ambajejus Boom House

The Ambajejus Boom House is an historic logging facility in remote central Maine. Built in 1907 on a small island in Ambajejus Lake, it is the only surviving structure associated with the great logging drives that drove the economy of inland Maine for decades. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The building has been rehabilitated and can be visited by boat from various launch points on the lake.

## Description and history

The boom house is a single-story wood frame structure, set on an island in the northwest corner of Ambajejus Lake, just south of where the West Branch Penobscot River enters the lake. It is about 100 feet (30 m) long and 15 feet (4.6 m) wide, and is divided into three sections. The central portion, which is the oldest part, has a gable roof with an attic area; the other two sections were likely added not long after the first section was built in 1907. The building is on a site where there has been a documented boom house since the 1830s, which was likely a facility mentioned by Henry David Thoreau in his writings about a trip to the area.
The house is built at a strategic point in the movement of logs down river toward the paper mills of Millinocket. The island, along with a second one to the north, forms a choke point where a containment boom can be stretched across the river. The booms would be used to collect logs in large numbers, which would then be towed down the chain of lakes to North Twin Dam, where they would be released and sent further downriver. Log drives of this sort took place on the West Branch Penobscot until 1971.
# Estelle Gray-Lhevinne

Estelle Franklin Gray Lhevinne (1892 – May 23, 1933) was an American violinist and songwriter. She toured the United States and Europe as a girl, and later made tours with her first husband and with their son, both pianists.

## Early life and education

Gray was born in California, the daughter of Simon J. Gray and Margaret Ludgate Gray. Her father was from Canada and ran a shoe store. Her musical aptitude was evident very early, and she began performing as a violinist for audiences as a young child in San Francisco. She gave concerts in New York City and toured the United States and Europe while she was a teenager, with her mother as tour manager and chaperone.

## Career

Gray toured in the United States with pianist and composer Moritz "Mischa" Lhevinne from 1913 to 1917, organized by Redpath Management. They also wrote songs together. She played a 1715 Cremona violin. It was damaged when she fell on an Iowa sidewalk in 1917. "I mean it when I say that it would have meant far less to me to have broken a limb," she wrote of the accident.
After the Lhevinnes' professional and personal partnership dissolved in 1922, Gray-Lhevinne continued touring the United States as a solo performer. She was known for her informal talks between musical offerings, sharing the history of her instrument or of the composition at hand. "Gray-Lhevinne makes her art human, she makes her violin a messenger and on its pure and beautiful tones wafts a friendly greeting to the audience entranced before her", reported The Music News in 1929. Her gowns were also considered noteworthy.
In 1928 Gray-Lhevinne had her nose "remodeled" to more closely resemble her young son's. In 1929, she toured with her son, a piano student. They appeared in advertisements together, endorsing a piano instruction program.

## Publications

* "The Heart of my Opal" (1916, song, with Mischa Lhevinne)
* "Democracy's Call: Swat the Bugaboo" (1917, song, with Mischa Lhevinne)
* "My Song: Original Poem and Melody" (1921)

## Personal life

Gray married Moritz Lhevinne in San Francisco in August 1914, while they were touring together. Their son, known as "Laddie Gray", was born in 1919. They divorced in 1922, and she remarried in 1923, to James L. Heynemann. She died in 1933, in her early forties, at a hospital in Boston.
Laddie Gray was left to her father's care, but Simon Gray also died a few months later. The boy was reunited with his father in 1934. As Paul Lhevinne, he joined the Air Force during World War II. He was reported missing in action in May 1944.
# Jordi Valadon

Jordi Francis Valadon (born 4 March 2003) is an Australian professional soccer player who plays as a defensive midfielder for A-League Men club Melbourne Victory.

## Early life

Raised in Melbourne, Victoria, Valadon played youth football for Box Hill United and Melbourne City. He attended Mazenod College, located in Mulgrave, where he also played and captained the school football team. Valadon grew up supporting Melbourne Victory.

## Club career
### Melbourne City

After playing regularly in the academy, Valadon was registered into the National Premier Leagues and A-League Youth squads for Melbourne City Youth. He finished with three goals and three assists for City in the 2022 National Premier Leagues Victoria 3 as his side achieved automatic promotion.
Having registered an A-League bench appearance earlier on 29 January 2022, Valadon made his professional debut in an AFC Champions League group clash against BG Pathum United on 15 April. City contested a 1–1 draw at full-time in their first Champions League match of their history.

### Melbourne Victory

Valadon joined Melbourne Victory early-2023 after holding discussions with Victory youth coach Joe Palatsides. He made his first-team debut as a substitute in a 2–1 victory over Macarthur FC, and then his starting debut six days later in a 1–0 defeat to Brisbane Roar on 29 April. Following the conclusion of the 2022–23 season, Valadon signed his first professional contract – a two-year scholarship deal – with Victory on 5 July. However, on 7 August, Valadon was ruled out with a hamstring injury from training and was expected to receive surgery on the following Thursday.
Valadon played 15 matches during the 2023–24 A-League Men season and started Melbourne Victory's grand final against Central Coast Mariners. The match ended in a 3-1 defeat for Melbourne Victory.

## Honours

Australia U23
* WAFF U-23 Championship Finalist: 2024
Melbourne Victory
* A-League Men Championship Finalist: 2023–24
* Australia Cup Finalist: 2024
Melbourne Victory NPL
* National Premier Leagues Victoria 3 Finalist: 2023
* National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 Champions: 2024
Melbourne City NPL
* National Premier Leagues Victoria 3 Finalist: 2022