OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bell-Birds

"Bell-Birds" is a poem by Australian writer Henry Kendall that was first published in The Sydney Morning Herald on 25 November 1867.
It was later included in the author's poetry collection Leaves from Australian Forests (1869), and was subsequently reprinted in various newspapers, magazines and poetry anthologies (see below).

## Reception

The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature states: "Like Wordsworth with his 'sensations sweet', Kendall is sustained by his recollections of natural beauty amid the ugliness of later years in the 'city and alleys'."

## Further publications

* "Colonial Monthly: An Australian Magazine", May 1869
* Leaves from Australian Forests by Henry Kendall (1869)
* A Century of Australian Song edited by Douglas Sladen (1888)
* The Oxford Book of Australian Verse edited by Walter Murdoch (1918)
* Selections from Australian Poets edited by Bertram Stevens (1925)
* Selected Poems of Henry Kendall edited by T. Inglis Moore (1957)
* From the Ballads to Brennan edited by T. Inglis Moore (1964)
* The Penguin Book of Australian Verse edited by Harry P. Heseltine (1972)
* Australia Fair: Poems and Paintings edited Douglas Stewart (1974)
* A Treasury of Australian Poetry (1982)
* Cross-Country: A Book of Australian Verse edited by John Barnes (1984)
* The Illustrated Treasury of Australian Verse edited by Beatrice Davis (1984)
* My Country: Australian Poetry and Short Stories, Two Hundred Years edited by Leonie Kramer (1985)
* The New Oxford Book of Australian Verse edited by Les Murray (1986)
* Favourite Australian Poems (1987)
* The Macmillan Anthology of Australian Literature edited by Ken L. Goodwin and Alan Lawson (1990)
* A Treasury of Bush Verse edited by G.A. Wilkes (1991)
* The Penguin Book of 19th Century Australian Literature edited by Michael Ackland (1993)
* Henry Kendall: Poetry, Prose and Selected Correspondence edited by Michael Ackland (1993)
* An Anthology of Australian Literature edited by Ch'oe Chin-yong and Dynthia Van Den Driesen (1995)
* Classic Australian Verse edited by Maggie Pinkney (2001)
* Our Country: Classic Australian Verse: From the Colonial Ballads to Paterson & Lawson edited by Michael Cook (2004)
* Two Centuries of Australian Poetry edited by Kathrine Bell (2007)
* 100 Australian Poems You Need to Know edited by Jamie Grant (2008)
* The Penguin Anthology of Australian Poetry edited by John Kinsella (2009)
* Macquarie PEN Anthology of Australian Literature edited by Nicholas Jose, Kerryn Goldsworthy, Anita Heiss, David McCooey, Peter Minter, Nicole Moore and Elizabeth Webby (2009)

## Trivia

* Although the original title of the poem as printed was "Bell Birds", the Austlit catalog lists it as "Bell-Birds", the title as used in subsequent reprints.
# Jerzy Janeczek

Jerzy Janeczek (22 March 1944 – 11 July 2021) was a Polish theater and film actor.

## Biography

Janeczek was born in Itzehoe, Schleswig-Holstein, Prussia, Germany. He finished the National Film School in Łódź in its Faculty of Drama.
He performed in theaters in Wrocław, Kalisz, Koszalin and Warsaw. In 1987 he was dismissed from the Dramatic Theater in Warsaw by Zbigniew Zapasiewicz. By the end of the 1980s, Janeczek migrated to the United States, and in 2007 he returned to Poland.
Janeczek died aged 77 in July 2021.
# Rochedale Rovers FC

Rochedale Rovers are a semi-professional football club which plays at Underwood Park in Priestdale, Queensland, Australia and currently competes in the Queensland Premier League with senior and junior teams competing in both Football Queensland and Football Brisbane competitions.

## History

In November 1972, local resident Tommy Vance placed an advertisement in the local paper looking for people interested in forming a soccer club on a small field behind the historic Glen Hotel at Eight Mile Plains.
In 1973, Rovers started their first ever game with a dominant 4-0 victory over Redlands United, all four goals coming from the boot of Darren Byrne.
From the start, local business identities came forward to help, including the late Graham Hogg of Graham Hogg Real Estate, Brian Fitzgibbon of the Glen Hotel and John Beerling from Galeprufe Garages.
Within a few years the club had leased land at Underwood Park and with the help of a small army of volunteers had developed three fields (fenced and floodlit), a canteen, office and showers.
In the late 1970s a brick clubhouse was built with grandstands, full playing amenities, canteen and sports bar, at the time being one of the best facilities in Queensland.
In 2019, the original clubhouse was demolished to make way for a start of the art clubhouse based around the design of the original featuring the new Tom Vance and Keiran Cooper Grandstands and a full length verandah (extending the seating capacity to 500+) as well as a spectacular entrance way, top floor canteen and bar facilities.
Beneath the grandstand, which overlooks the main field, are modern changing rooms and storage facilities.
To date, Rochedale have collected six Premierships (1986, 1999, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017), six Championships (1985, 1986, 1993, 1995, 2011, 2019) and have produced three internationals in Jon McKain (Socceroos), Chris O'Connor (Olyroos), and Luke Brattan (Under20s).
Former players turned professional include Shane Huke, Tim Smits, Matt Mundy, James Donachie and Steve Fitzsimmons.
Of teams still active, only Lions, Bardon Latrobe and Brisbane City have won more Premierships.

## Silverware

Premierships: 1986, 1999, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2017
Runners-up: 2011, 2009, 2006, 2005, 1998, 1996, 1995, 1993, 1992, 1991, 2022
Championships: 1984, 1985, 1993, 1995, 2011, 2019
Runners-up: 2012, 2010, 2006, 1998, 1992, 1991
# Brian McCall (rugby union)

Brian William McCall (born 17 June 1959) is a former British Army brigadier and engineer from Northern Ireland who was an Ireland rugby union international during the 1980s.
Born in Armagh, Northern Ireland, McCall was educated at The Royal School, Armagh and played for Queen's University, Ulster and London Irish over the course of his career.
McCall was capped as a lock in three Tests for Ireland. He featured in the Triple Crown winning team of 1985 and scored a try against England at Twickenham in 1986.
# Swargathekkal Sundaram

Swargathekkal Sundaram is a 2015 Malayalam film directed by debutant Manoj Aravindakshan. The film is being produced by Shaji Thomas. It stars Sreenivasan, Lal, Joy Mathew and Mythili in the main roles. Manoj Aravindakshan was a long time associate to Joshiy. The story and screenplay is written by Rajesh Raghavan. The songs are composed by Rakesh Kesavan and cinematography is handled by Sameer Haq.

## Cast

* Sreenivasan as Sathish
* Lal
* Joy Mathew as Lopez/Gee Varghese
* Abraham Koshy
* Mythili as Jaya
* Asha Aravind as Jalaja

## Production

The film was produced by Shaji Thomas under the banner of Ponnu Films. This is the directorial debut of Manoj Aravindakshan who was a long time associate to Joshiy. The official trailer for the movie was released on 27 April 2015.
The songs were composed by Rakesh Kesavan while the background was handled by Deepak Dev.

## Release

The movie was released in theatres on 22 May 2015.
# Frédéric Nicolas Duvernoy

Frédéric-Nicolas Duvernoy (16 October 1765, in Montbéliard – 19 July 1838, in Paris) was a French composer and hornist.

## Biography

In 1788, Duvernoy went to Paris and became a hornist at Orchestre de la Comédie italienne. On April 1, 1790 Duvernoy joined Orchestre de la Garde Nationale. Later, in 1795, he became professor of horn at the Paris Conservatoire and served until October 1815. He was also a member of Orchestre de l'Opéra de Paris between September 1796 and July 1817.
He will be member of La Chapelle de l'empereur Napoléon I$^{er}$ where, with his brother Charles-Frédéric (clarinet), he will very closed with brothers Rodolphe and Jean Nicolas Auguste Kreutzer (violin), Delcambre (bassoon) and Dalvimare (harp).

## Musical works

* Concerto n° 1 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 2 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 3 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 4 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 5 pour cor et orchestre (with François Devienne)
* Concerto n° 6 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 7 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 8 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 9 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 10 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 11 pour cor et orchestre
* Concerto n° 12 pour cor et orchestre
* Trio pour cor, violon et piano n° 1
* Trio pour cor, violon et piano n° 2
* Trio pour cor, violon et piano n° 3
* Nocturne n° 1 pour cor et piano
* Nocturne n° 2 pour cor et piano
* Nocturne n° 3 pour cor et piano
* Nocturne pour cor et harpe n° 2 en mi bémol majeur
* Quintette pour cor, deux violon alto et basse n° 1
* Quintette pour cor, deux violon alto et basse n° 2
* Quintette pour cor, deux violon alto et basse n° 3
* Pas de manœuvre (for harmony orchester)
* Marche du sacre de Napoléon I$^{er}$
* Intermezzo pour flûte, opus 41 n° 2
* Sonate n° 1 pour cor et violoncelle
* Sonate n° 2 pour cor et violoncelle, en fa majeur
* Etudes faciles pour piano et orchestre, opus 176
* Symphonie concertante pour cor, harpe et orchestre
* 20 duos pour deux cors, opus 3
* 4 trios pour trois cors
* Concertino pour flûte et piano
* Douze Fantaisies pour cor et piano (or orgel)
* Quatre Divertissements pour cor et piano
* Fantaisie pour piano et cor (our alt) onto a thema by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
* Trois Sérénades pour piano et cor
* Duo pour cor et piano, published into Manuel anacréontique des Francs Maçons (Éditions des Frères Gaveau)

## Other works

* Méthode pour le cor 1802
* Leçons manuscrites de solfège, volume 1
* Leçons manuscrites de solfège, volume 2

## Sources

* Biographie universelle des musiciens de François-Joseph Fétis
* A biographical dictionary of musicians, Theodore Baker (1900)
* Le Conservatoire National de Musique Et de Déclamation Documents Historiques Et Administratifs by Constant Pierre
# Tacolneston

Tacolneston (/ˈtækəlstən/) is a village and civil parish in the South Norfolk District of Norfolk with a population of around 700, measured at the 2011 Census as a population of 825. Its name occurs in the 1086 Domesday Book as Tacoluestuna and is theorized to come from Anglo-Saxon Tātwulfes tūn, meaning "Tātwulf's farmstead", via an old handwriting misread 'n' for 'u'.
It is the location of the Tacolneston transmitting station, a facility for both analogue and digital VHF/FM radio and UHF television transmission.
Tacolneston Church of England Primary School, which has around 80 pupils aged 5–11, is situated on Norwich Road.
The village is the site of the historic All Saints' Parish Church, which has a ring of six bells in its tower, part of which dates from the 14th century.

## Notable residents

* Kenneth McKee, one of the pioneers of hip replacement surgery in the 1950s, and who is now honoured with a bust at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital
* The Boileau baronets, who have lived at Tacolneston Hall since the baronetcy was created in 1838.
# Ignacy Mielżyński

Count Ignacy Antoni Nepomucen Mielżyński (20 December 1801 – 9 July 1831) was a Polish noble and naturalist. He took a special interest in insects and described the parasitism of snails by driline beetles. Along with his brothers and family he was involved in the November Uprising of 1830 in Poland in which he was killed.

## Life and work

Mielżyński was born in Greater Poland to Józef Mielżyński and Franciszka Niemojowska belonging to the Mielżyński nobles. He was baptized by Father Kanty Urbański from the Ober monastery and his godparents were Andrzej Mielęcki, general and heir to the Graboszewo estate, and Miss Teodozya Niemojewska, daughter of Feliks and Aniela Niemojewski. Along with his brothers Seweryn and Maciej, he was initially educated at home and then at the College Francais in Berlin. His father then sent him and Seweryn to Geneva where he became a member of the Swiss society for natural sciences and an honorary member of the Société Helvétique de Genève. He interacted with Jean-Louis Prevost (1790–1850) and Jean-Baptiste Dumas (1800–1884). He collected snails and amber while Seweryn took an interest in painting. In 1822 he wrote a memoir on gastropods and in 1823 he wrote on a larva that parasitized the antenna of Helix nemoralis and described the larviform species that emerged as Cochleoctonus vorax thinking it was new but this was a female and the male had already been described under the name Drilus flavescens by Guillaume-Antoine Olivier (1756–1814). He dedicated his study to the Geneva naturalist Louis Albert Necker (1786–1861). Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest (1784–1838) reared more parasites and was able to determine that the forms were the males and females of D. flavescens. The political turmoil in Poland however interrupted his study and he on return, he and his brother were imprisoned for protesting the detention of his brother Maciej. They later escaped through Europe. During the insurgency of November 1830 the three brothers joined the Poznań Lancers Regiment. Seweryn was wounded in 1831. Ignace also became ill and he was killed after being captured by Russians. Ignacy died while serving as an adjutant to General Chłapowski during the battle of Szawły in Samogitia but the family was unaware of his death and the family spent many years hoping that he was alive somewhere in Siberia. Maciej was the oldest surviving brother.
# Bill Reilly (runner)

William L. Reilly (born February 28, 1943, in Long Branch, New Jersey) is an American steeplechase runner who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics.
Reilly was an All-American runner for the Penn State Nittany Lions track and field team, running on their 5th-place 4 × 800 meters relay relay at the 1965 NCAA indoor track and field championships.
# Motown Two

Motown Two is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Michael McDonald. The album was released on October 26, 2004, by Universal Music International and Motown.

## Personnel

* Michael McDonald – lead and backing vocals, acoustic piano, arrangements
* Toby Baker – keyboards, programming, arrangements
* Tim Carmon – acoustic piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, synthesizers, organ
* Tony Swain – clavinet, synthesizers
* Billy Preston – Hammond organ
* Simon Climie – arrangements, programming, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, backing vocals
* Bernie Chiaravalle – nylon guitar
* Michael Thompson – guitar
* Abraham Laboriel – bass, acoustic guitar
* Nathan East – bass
* Vinnie Colaiuta – drums
* Abe Laboriel Jr. – drums
* Nicky Shaw – drums, percussion, programming, beats, arrangements
* Lenny Castro – percussion
* Stevie Wonder – harmonica (2)
* Fred Vigdor – alto saxophone
* Nick Ingman – string arrangements
* Gavyn Wright – orchestra leader
* Isobel Griffiths – orchestra contractor
* The London Session Orchestra – strings
* Toni Braxton – lead and backing vocals (4)
* Tamar Braxton – backing vocals
* Kendra Carr – backing vocals
* Steve Crawford – backing vocals
* Darwin Hobbs – backing vocals
* Mitchell John – backing vocals
* Lawrence Johnson – backing vocals
* Sherie Kibble – backing vocals
* Jay Malcomb – backing vocals
* Audrey Martells – backing vocals
* Kimberly Mont – backing vocals
* Racheal Oteh – backing vocals
* Shandra Penix – backing vocals
* Yvette Preyer – backing vocals
* Tiffany Ransom – backing vocals
* Drea Rheneé – backing vocals
* Kevin Whalum – backing vocals
* Sharon White – backing vocals

## Production

* Producer – Simon Climie
* Executive Producer – Tony Swain
* Production Coordinator – Lisa Patton and Debbie Johnson
* Engineers – Simon Climie, Alan Douglas, Shannon Forrest, Don Murray, Allen Sides and Grady Walker.
* Assistant Engineers – Greg Burns, Tim Olmstead and Brian Vibbert.
* ProTools Engineering – Simon Climie, Joel Everden and Jonathan Shakovskoy.
* Mixed by Mick Guzauski at Barking Doctor Recording (Mount Kisco, NY), assisted by Tom Bender.
* Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering (Portland, ME).
* Album Coordinator – Dee Harrington

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 9 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# 15 cm schwere Feldhaubitze M 14

The 15 cm schwere Feldhaubitze M 14 was a heavy howitzer which served with Austria-Hungary during World War I.

## Design

The Škoda 15 cm M 14 was developed and built at the Škoda Works in Pilsen. Like other guns of the time it had two crew seats mounted on the Gun shield. It broke down into two loads for transport. The M 14 was modified to improve elevation and range as well as to strengthen the carriage as the M 14/16.

## Users

The successor states to the Austro-Hungarian Empire continued to use the M 14 and M 14/16 after the First World War. Postwar modifications were common to make it suitable for motor traction and to address other issues. Former enemies such as Romania and Italy also operated this series of guns whether they were captured, bought or received as war reparations after the Treaty of Versailles.

### Austria

The M 14 and M 14/16 were kept in service by Austria. Those captured by Germany after the Anschluss were given the designation 15 cm sFH M.14(ö).

### Czechoslovakia

The M 14 and M 14/16 were kept in service by Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovak weapons were known as the 15 cm hrubá houfnice vz. 14 and 15 cm hrubá houfnice vz. 14/16. The German designation for captured Czech guns was 15 cm sFH M.14(t).

### Hungary

The M 14 and M 14/16 was kept in service by Hungary. Hungarian weapons were upgraded in 1935 by MAVAG and designated as M.14/35. Later in 1939 another batch of guns were updated and designated as M.14/39.

### Italy

M 14 and M 14/16 howitzers captured by Italy during the war or received as reparations, were put into service with the designation Obice da 149/13. Some 490 were on hand in 1939 and weapons captured by the Germans after the Italians changed sides in 1943 were used as the 15 cm sFH 400(i) and 15 cm sFH 401(i).
# Anewan language

Anaiwan (Anēwan) is an extinct Australian Aboriginal language of New South Wales. Since 2017, there has been a revival program underway to bring the language back.

## Classification

Once included in the Kuric languages, Bowern (2011) classifies Nganyaywana as a separate Anēwan (Anaiwan) branch of the Pama–Nyungan languages.

## Dialects

Besides Nganyaywana, Anewan may include Enneewin, with which shares about 65% of its vocabulary. Crowley (1976) counts these as distinct languages, whereas Wafer and Lissarrague (2008) consider them to be dialects.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | Peripheral | Peripheral | Laminal | Apical | Apical |
| | Labial | Velar | Palatal | Alveolar | Retroflex |
| Plosive | b | ɡ | ɟ | d | |
| Nasal | m | ŋ | ɲ | n | |
| Lateral | | | ʎ | l | |
| Trill | | | | r | |
| Approximant | w | w | j | | ɻ |

### Vowels

* Vowels are heard as /i, a, u/. Each may also have allophones as [e], [ɛ, ɔ], and [o].
# Bob Fouts

Robert Oliver Fouts (December 19, 1921 – July 7, 2019) was an American sportscaster who was best known for his work as a play-by-play announcer for San Francisco 49ers football.

## Biography

Bob worked with Lon Simmons on radio and television broadcasts for the 49ers in the 1950s. He also called basketball games for the Saint Mary's Gaels and other schools and covered ice hockey, golf, Pacific Coast League San Francisco Seals, track-and-field, and even wrestling. Fouts was elected into the Bay Area Radio Hall of Fame in 2008. He also covered the Olympic Games and served as sports anchor for KPIX-TV and KGO-TV and called games for the San Francisco Warriors.

## Personal

Bob attended Christian Brothers High School and St. Mary's College of California and then went to serve in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II. He resided with his wife in San Francisco and had five children, one of whom, Dan Fouts, went on to become a Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback and football broadcaster.
# David Higgins (archer)

David L. Higgins (born 16 February 1968) is an Australian Paralympic archery silver medalist. A paraplegic from the Lake Macquarie suburb of Eleebana, he started archery at the age of eleven and two years later he became the first paraplegic in Australia to qualify for a national championship in archery against able-bodied archers. He was Australia's youngest team member at the age of 16 at the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Paralympics. He won a silver medal in the Men's Short Metric Round Team 1A–6 event and finished 7th in the Men's Double Advanced Metric Round Paraplegic event.
# Iporã

Iporã is a municipality in the northwest of the state of Paraná, approximately sixty kilometers from the border with Paraguay. Its population in 2020 was estimated to be 13,782.
# Ian Martin (writer)

Ian Martin (born 1953) is an English comedy writer. Martin was a writer for the BBC series The Thick of It. He was hired in 2005 for Series 1 of the political satire by the show's creator, Armando Iannucci, in a role described as "swearing consultant", and later became a full member of the writing team. He won an Emmy for his writing across five series of Veep and was BAFTA nominated for co-writing The Death of Stalin.

## Early life

Martin was born in London and has lived in Lancaster since 1988, where half of his descendants now reside.

## Career

Martin edits the satirical website martian.fm. He is a weekly columnist for the Architects' Journal and a regular contributor to The Guardian newspaper. Other credits include writing additional material for the 2009 Oscar-nominated film In the Loop, the 2007 Armando Iannucci-created series Time Trumpet and several series of the radio show Armando Iannucci's Charm Offensive.
He is the author of The Coalition Chronicles (2011), a satirical and scatalogical account of a year in the parliamentary life of the Coalition government. He was a leading contributor to The Missing DoSAC Files (2010).
Martin was a writer and supervising producer for the HBO series Veep, having written on five seasons and having acted the role of Dave Wickford in Season 2. In 2014 Armando Iannucci described Martin in The Washington Post as being “very good at making the language of political debate suddenly become nonsensical.”
Martin's radio play The Hartlepool Spy, concerning the Hartlepool monkey, was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on Christmas Day 2018, with a cast including Michael Palin, Vic Reeves, Toby Jones, Gina McKee and Monica Dolan.

## Personal life

Martin is married with two children and four grandchildren, two of whom live in Seoul, and the others in Lancaster, where his daughter teaches music at Lancaster Royal Grammar School.
In August 2015, Martin endorsed Jeremy Corbyn's campaign in the Labour Party leadership election. He wrote in The Guardian: "To win over public opinion, Labour must reflect it. Is that right? I think that's right. I think that's why they're all doing this synchronised frowning at poor repellent-ebullient Jeremy Corbyn and pretending he's a weirdo."
# António de Albuquerque Coelho

António de Albuquerque Coelho (1682–1745) was the Governor of Macau from 1718 to 1719. In 1722 he was appointed Colonial Governor of Portuguese Timor. He almost did not make it to Macau as the captain of the ship that was to take him to Macau left him in Goa instead. Later, in East Timor, he was besieged by Topasses during his three years of services there.