OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Seymour

Peter Seymour (born November 17, 1977, in Dallas, Texas) is a double bass player and composer who resides in Brooklyn, New York. He is the co-creator, manager and bass player of Project Trio, an internationally touring chamber music ensemble. He has performed in concert halls around the world, including Severance Hall, The Concertgebow, Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall. Seymour is also an active educator. As a member of Project Trio, he organizes and performs in more than 100 school concerts a year.

## Biography

Seymour earned his Bachelor of Music degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music and his Master of Music degree from Rice University, where he studied with Paul Ellison. While a student at Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, he won the 1997 Down Beat Award for best jazz soloist. In college, Seymour participated in some of America's finest music festivals, including Music Academy of the West, Chautauqua Institution and the New York String Orchestra Seminar at Mannes College.
After his education, Seymour went on to play in the New World Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Michael Tilson Thomas. He was also a member of the Colorado Music Festival Orchestra for seven seasons. Seymour has performed with a multitude of world class orchestras, including Houston Symphony, Iris Orchestra, the New York City Ballet and the Cleveland Orchestra.
While a member of the Colorado Music Festival, Seymour and the cellist Eric Stephenson conceived of forming a chamber music group that would combine elements of jazz, classical and popular music. Their original idea was to come together two or three times a year in various cities around the US for a week-long music infusion with concert and education/outreach activities. They approached the flautist Greg Patillo and created Project Trio. In 2005, they gathered in Cleveland for a series of performances and music workshops for youth. Seymour continued to work as a sub for the Cleveland Orchestra but after Patillo placed a video on YouTube that became a viral success for its unique mix of beatboxing and flute, he was persuaded to move to New York City to join Patillo and Stephenson. Project Trio has since recorded three critically acclaimed albums and performed in concert halls, clubs, classrooms and music festivals around the world, including Kennedy Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music and South By Southwest. The group also continues to be active in music education.

## Discography

* Project Trio: Live in Concert(DVD) (Harmonyville Records, 2011)
* Project Trio Live Cuts No. 2 (Harmonyville Records, 2011)
* Project Trio Live Cuts No. 1 (Harmonyville Records, 2011)
* Project Trio (Harmonyville Records, 2010)
* Brooklyn (Harmonyville Records, 2009)
* Winter in June (Harmonyville Records, 2007)
# Illska

Illska ('evil'), published by Mál og menning in 2012, is an Icelandic novel, the fourth by Eiríkur Örn Norðdahl. It won the 2012 Icelandic Literary Prize for fiction, and was chosen as best Scandinavian fiction by the French literary magazine Transfuge. The book has been widely translated and reviewed.

## Summary

Illska is set around 2010. Its main characters are Agnes Lukauskaite, a second-generation Jewish immigrant from Lithuania researching far-right populism for her MA thesis in history at the University of Iceland; her boyfriend Ómar Arnarson, a graduate in Icelandic linguistics left unemployed by the 2008 Icelandic financial crisis; and Arnór Þórðarson, a PhD-student in history and a far-right activist, who becomes Agnes's love-interest later in the novel. The novel intercalates musings in the narratorial voice about racism and right-wing populism, along with an account of Agnes's grandparents' experience of the Holocaust from their home town of Jurbarkas.

## Translations

* Illska, la maldad, trans. by Enrique Bernárdez (Xixón, Asturies: Hoja de Lata, 2018) [Spanish]
* Zlo, trans. by Daria Lazić (Zagreb: Oceanmore, 2018) [Croatian]
* Illska: To kako, trans. by Roula Georga Kopoulou (Athens: Polis, 2017) [Greek]
* Illska: le mal, trans. by Eric Boury (Paris: Métailié, 2015) [French]
* Böse, trans. by Betty Wahl and Tina Flecken (Stuttgart: Tropen, 2014) [German]
* Ondska, trans. by Anna Gunnarsdóttir Grönberg (Malmö: Rámus, 2014) [Swedish]
* Ondskab, trans. by Nanna Kalkar (København: Ordenes By, 2013) [Danish]
# Jean-Baptiste Rauzan

Jean-Baptiste Rauzan (December 5, 1757 - September 5, 1847) was a French Catholic priest.

## Life
### Early life

Jean-Baptiste Rauzan was born at Bordeaux the eldest of seven children born to a well-to-do family. His father practiced law.
Rauzan began to study law, but soon entered the seminary run by the Vincentians. He was ordained a priest May 25, 1782. Two years later, he obtained the degree of Doctor of Theology from the University of Bordeaux. He then taught philosophy at the College of Guienne. He was assigned to the parish of Saint Projet, and taught for a time at the seminary of St. Raphael before returning to parish work.
During the French Revolution, he escaped to England, where he tended to the French Catholic refugees in London. In 1793, he went to Belgium. He had by now acquired a reputation as an effective preacher. With the arrival of the Revolutionary Army, he moved to Germany, eventually settling in Berlin. Much of his time was devoted to spiritual direction.
After the Revolution, he returned to France and took up residence in Paris, where he often preached at Notre-Dame-des-Champs and taught catechism. In 1802, Charles-François d'Aviau Du Bois de Sanzay, the newly installed Archbishop of Bordeaux, appointed Rauzan to a supervisory position. Among his duties was to survey parishes in and around the city and report on their condition, most of had suffered greatly. In 1804, he preached the Lenten services in Paris.

### Missions de France

On the recommendation of d'Aviau, Cardinal Fesch, Archbishop of Lyons, asked Rauzan to form an association of priests to preach parish missions. Among those who joined him was Armand-Benjamin Caillau. the Missionaries of France were so successful they won the support of Napoleon who gave them funds to defray expenses in conducting the missions. However, as the Emperor's relations with the Papacy cooled, the association of missionaries was suppressed.
In 1814, at the suggestion of Fesch, Rauzan revived the group. He was joined by Charles Auguste Marie Joseph, Count of Forbin-Janson, Vicar-General of the Diocese of Chambéry and others. The organization was based at Mont-Valérien, in the Parisian suburb of Suresnes. Rauzan founded the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Clotilde for the education of young ladies.
In 1830, during the second Revolution, the Missionaries of France were dispersed and exiled and their house in Paris sacked. Rauzan went to Rome, where he was received by Pope Gregory XVI, who authorized him to found a new society, to be known as the Society of the Fathers of Mercy. The Papal Brief of approbation, which also contains the constitutions, was given 18 February 1834.
In 1839, at the suggestion of Bishop Hughes, of New York, Forbin-Janson introduced the Fathers of Mercy into the United States.
Ferdinand Bach, the first superior in America, became the rector of the Cathedral of St. Louis in New Orleans. Correspondence between Bach and Rauzan is on file in the archives of the University of Notre Dame.
Rauzan died in Paris, 5 September 1847.
# Iaquinta

Iaquinta is an Italian surname meaning "hyacinth". Notable people with the surname include:
* Al Iaquinta (born 1987), American mixed martial artist
* Vincenzo Iaquinta (born 1979), Italian footballer
# Coledale horseshoe

The Coledale horseshoe, or Coledale Round, is a semi-circle of fells surrounding Coledale in the Lake District, England.
It provides excellent ridge-walking over the fells. Due to the topography, there are multiple variants of the horseshoe with the option for walkers to add in a variety of extra peaks if they choose.

## Fell structure

A horseshoe of high summits surrounds Coledale: from Grisedale Pike in the north, round through Hopegill Head, down to the pass of Coledale Hause, and then up to Eel Crag (named 'Cragg Hill' on Ordnance Survey maps) and Sail. To the south, the ridge splits into two after Sail, with Scar Crags and Causey Pike on the outer ridge, and Outerside and Barrow on the inner, forming what Wainwright called: "a lower and parallel ridge like an inner balcony".

## The Rounds

There is no definitive version of the round. The Coledale Horseshoe fell running race takes in Grisedale Pike before dropping down to Coledale Hause, and then covers Eel Crag, Sail, Outerside and Barrow, which is the shortest version of the Horseshoe. It is common to add Hopegill Head to this core version after Grisedale Pike and before the hause.
The most obvious other variant is to take the outer southern ridge over Scar Crags and Causey Pike rather than the inner ridge over Outerside and Barrow, with the stretch from Eel Crag to Causey Pike considered by Wainwright as "a grand ridge walk...an excellent ridge-walk". which figured among his top ten ridge walks. Walkers may combine the two southern ridges by connecting between Causey Pike and Outerside over High Moss. Additionally, either or both of the peaks of Wandope and Grasmoor can be visited between Eel Crag and Coledale Hause for an extended walk.
# Petar Krumov

Petar Krumov may refer to:
* Petar Krumov (composer)
* Petar Krumov (wrestler)
# Ponca, Arkansas

Ponca is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Newton County, Arkansas, United States. Ponca is located on Arkansas Highway 43, 10 miles (16 km) west of Jasper. Ponca has a post office with ZIP code 72670.
Per the 2020 census, the population was 30.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Ponca CDP, Arkansas – Demographic Profile (NH = Non-Hispanic) Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 30 | 100.00% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Mixed Race/Multi-Racial (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Total | 30 | 100.00% |
# PTCC

PTCC may refer to:
* Philippine Touring Car Championship, a competition in the Philippines
* Pine Technical College, a college in the United States
* Pingtung County Council, a council in Taiwan
# Korobosea

Korobosea is a suburb of Port Moresby, the capital city of Papua New Guinea. It contains the Port Moresby General Hospital and a residential area. Some of the houses in Korobosea date back to the colonial era.
vtePlaces adjacent to Korobosea :
3 Mile
Boroko
Boroko
Kaugere
Korobosea
Kaugere
Sabama :
* This National Capital District geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1951 Puerto Rican Constitutional Convention election

Constitutional Convention elections were held in Puerto Rico on 27 August 1951 to elect the delegates that would participate in the Constitutional Convention held the same year. The elections were boycotted by the Puerto Rican Independence Party as the party did not wish to give the election legitimacy.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Popular Democratic Party | 351,946 | 82.78 | 76 |
| | Partido Estadista Republicano | 50,720 | 11.93 | 0 |
| | Socialist Party | 22,505 | 5.29 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 425,171 | 100.00 | 76 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 781,914 | – | |
| Source: Nolla |||||
# 1996 OFC Nations Cup final

The 1996 OFC Nations Cup Final was an association football match played over two-legs between Australia and Tahiti. It was the final match of the 1996 OFC Nations Cup which was the third edition of the OFC Nations Cup, a competition for national teams in the Oceania Football Confederation.
This final was a repeat of the 1980 final in which Australia defeated Tahiti 4–2. Australia and Tahiti each qualified through to the final by playing in a semi-final over two legs. Australia defeating New Zealand 3–0 in their semi-final while Tahiti defeated Fiji 3–1 in the other semi-final.
The first leg was played on the 27 October at the Olympic Stadium in Papeete and saw Australia defeat Tahiti 6–0 with four goals coming from Kris Trajanovski. Australia would score five more goals in the second leg at the Bruce Stadium in Canberra on the 1 November to win 11–0 on aggregate and get the right to play in the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup as the representative from the OFC.

## Background

Australia and Tahiti played two matches to reach the final with the semi-finals being played over two legs. For Australia, they didn't need to qualify to the main draw for the 1996 OFC Nations Cup as one of the two automatic teams to qualify teams to get through to the final round. In the semi-final, they took on New Zealand in their semi-final. In the first-leg played at Christchurch, they held New Zealand to a scrappy nil-all draw with the Australians squandering three opportunities to score including one which hit the crossbar. In the second leg played at Newcastle, Australia would get a 3–0 victory over New Zealand to take home the Trans-Tasman Cup as goals from Damian Mori, Paul Wade and Joe Spiteri secured the spot into the final.
After Tahiti won the 1994 Polynesia Cup which was held in Samoa, Tahiti qualified for the semi-finals to take on Fiji who won the 1994 Melanesia Cup. In the first-leg, a goal to Jean-Loup Rousseau in the 72nd minute secured Tahiti's 1-0 win at Honaira. The second-leg which was played at Papeete saw Jean-Loup Rousseau score the opening goal in the 46th minute before the Solomon Islands hit back in the 81st minute off the back of Robert Seni. Macha Gatien scored the match winner in the 88th minute to give Tahiti the win.

## Match
### First leg

The first leg of the final was played at the Olympic Stadium in Papeete. After being brought on in the last minute before the match, Kris Trajanovski scored four consecutive goals to secure the Socceroos a 6-0 win. Before the four goals from Trajanovski, Ernie Tapai opened the scoring in the fifth minute after picking up a rebound off the Tahitian keeper. Paul Trimboli was the other scorer for the Australians scoring in the 20th minute of play.

### Second leg

The second leg was played at Bruce Stadium in Canberra. The match would be very similar to the first-leg with a hat-trick from Kris Trajanovski securing an 5–0 win for the Australians as Paul Wade played his last international match for the Socceroos.
# Point of View (Spyro Gyra album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Point of View is the thirteenth album by the American jazz group Spyro Gyra, released in June 1989 by MCA Records. At Billboard magazine, the album peaked at No. 120 on the Top 200 Albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Slow Burn" (Dave Samuels) – 4:07
* "Swing Street" (Jay Beckenstein) – 5:13
* "Fairweather" (Tom Schuman) – 4:46
* "The Unknown Soldier" (Beckenstein) – 5:23
* "Hannibal's Boogie" (Beckenstein) – 5:59
* "No Limits" (Beckenstein) – 4:41*
* "Carolina" (Richie Morales) – 4:34
* "Riverwalk" (Samuels) – 4:29
* "Swamp Thing" (Jeremy Wall) – 6:26
* "Counterpoint" (Wall) – 3:56
* "Gotcha" (Oskar Cartaya) – 4:09
"No Limits" (track No. 6) was not on the original LP but was included on the cassette and CD.

## Personnel

Spyro Gyra
* Jay Beckenstein – saxophones
* Tom Schuman – keyboards
* Jay Azzolina – guitars
* Oskar Cartaya – bass
* Richie Morales – drums
* Dave Samuels – mallet synthesizer, vibraphone, marimba
Additional musicians
* Julio Fernández – rhythm guitar (5)
* Roger Squitero – percussion (1, 7, 11)

### Production

* Jay Beckenstein – producer
* Jeremy Wall – assistant producer
* Larry Swist – engineer, mixing
* Chris Bubacz – additional engineer
* Doug Rose – assistant engineer
* Bob Ludwig – mastering at Masterdisk (New York City, New York).
* Stephen Walters – digital design
* Jeff Katz – photography
* Phil Brennan – management
# 1990 Air Canada Cup

The 1990 Air Canada Cup was Canada's 12th annual national midget 'AAA' hockey championship, which was played April 18 – 22, 1990 at the Colisée Cardin in Sorel, Quebec. The gold medal game was an all-Quebec showdown, as the Riverains du Richelieu defeated the Gouverneurs de Ste-Foy to become the second host team to win the national midget title. The Notre Dame Hounds took the bronze medal. Rene Corbet of Richelieu was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Other future National Hockey League players competing in this tournament were Philippe Boucher, Michael Peca, Scott Fraser, and Pascal Rhéaume.

## Teams

| Result | Team | Region | City |
| | Riverains du Richelieu | Host | Sorel, QC |
| | Gouverneurs de Ste-Foy | Quebec | Ste-Foy, QC |
| | Notre Dame Hounds | West | Wilcox, SK |
| 4 | St. Albert Eagle Raiders | Pacific | St. Albert, AB |
| 5 | Toronto Red Wings | Central | Toronto, ON |
| 6 | Fredericton Red Wings | Atlantic | Fredericton, NB |

## Round robin
### Standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Gouverneurs de Ste-Foy | 5 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 22 | 13 | +9 | 9 |
| 2 | Notre Dame Hounds | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 16 | 9 | +7 | 7 |
| 3 | Riverains du Richelieu | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 11 | 0 | 7 |
| 4 | St. Albert Eagle Raiders | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 20 | 30 | −10 | 4 |
| 5 | Toronto Red Wings | 5 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 17 | 23 | −6 | 3 |
| 6 | Fredericton Red Wings | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 11 | 21 | −10 | 0 |

### Scores

* Richelieu 5 - Toronto 2
* Ste-Foy 4 - Fredericton 2
* Notre Dame 5 - St. Albert 0
* Richelieu 2 - Fredericton 0
* Ste-Foy 5 - Toronto 2
* Notre Dame 3 - Richelieu 1
* Ste-Foy 6 - St. Albert 5
* Toronto 6 - Fredericton 3
* Richelieu 10 - St. Albert 2
* Ste-Foy 4 - Notre Dame 1
* St. Albert 8 - Toronto 5
* Notre Dame 4 - Fredericton 2
* Richelieu 3 - Ste. Foy 3
* Toronto 2 - Notre Dame 2
* St. Albert 5 - Fredericton 4

## Playoffs
### Semi-finals

* Ste-Foy 2 - St. Albert 0
* Richelieu 5 - Notre Dame 4 OT

### Bronze-medal game

* Notre Dame 5 - St. Albert 3

### Gold-medal game

* Richelieu 7 - Ste-Foy 2

## Individual awards

* Most Valuable Player: Rene Corbet (Richelieu)
* Most Sportsmanlike Player: Normand Paquet (Ste-Foy)
# Colecția de Povestiri Științifico-Fantastice

Colecția de Povestiri Științifico-Fantastice (Romanian pronunciation:, "The Science Fiction Stories Collection", commonly CPSF) is a Romanian science fiction supplement, founded by writer Adrian Rogoz and published by the popular science weekly Ştiinţă şi Tehnică. It was one of the leading venues for the Romanian science fiction genre under the communist regime. The first series was published between October 1, 1955, and April 1974; the review was reestablished in 1990, after the 1989 Revolution, originally as a common venture with the Anticipația almanac (itself in print from 1982 to 1999). In 2012–2015 was published as a standalone magazine by Editura Nemira.

## History

Colecția... was established following a nationwide competition for "the best science fiction story", aimed at young Romanian writers. Launched by Știință și Tehnică, it had among its winners Adrian Rogoz, who was subsequently asked to take over as editor of the bi-monthly collection. As a result, Romania was the first and for long only Eastern European (Eastern Bloc) country to have a specialized science fiction publication.
The collection published 466 consecutive issues, generally structured around a long, serialized, story and a shorter one. Beginning in the 1960s, it spearheaded the science fiction club phenomenon, promoted by Rogoz and fellow writer Ion Hobana. The collection itself was deemed "extraordinary popular" by author Mihai Iovănel, in a 2008 article for Gândul; however, Iovănel also argued that, through the early contributions of various writers (Radu Nor, I. M. Ştefan etc.), CPSF was a mild propaganda outlet for Marxism-Leninism and the Soviet Union (see Russian science fiction and fantasy, Soviet occupation of Romania, Socialist realism in Romania). The same writer notes that Romanian science fiction in general and Colecţia... in particular only emancipated themselves from such pressures late in the 1960s, partly through the science fantasy works of Rogoz, Vladimir Colin, Sergiu Fărcăşan and several others.
Relaunched in 1990 by author Mihai Dan Pavelescu, Colecția... merged with Anticipaţia and was for a while known as CPSF Anticipația. Pavelescu quit his position by the end of the decade, and the magazine, again restructured, experienced changes in direction, financial difficulties, and, allegedly, controversy over who owned its trademark. Writer Aurel Cărășel eventually took over as Colecţia... editor and moved its headquarters from Bucharest to Craiova, but, according to science fiction reviewer Michael Hăulică, there was little connection between the two series, Cărăşel's being unremarkable.
# Roan (constituency)

Roan is a constituency of the National Assembly of Zambia. It covers the Roan suburb of Luanshya and the town of Mapatamatu in Luanshya District of Copperbelt Province.

## List of MPs

| Election year | MP | Party |
| 1962 | Hendrick Liebenberg | United Federal Party |
| 1964 | Ester Banda | United National Independence Party |
| 1968 | Sikota Wina | United National Independence Party |
| 1973 | Simfukwe Mulwanda | United National Independence Party |
| 1977 (by-election) | Musoka Chambeshi | United National Independence Party |
| 1978 | Saindani Phiri | United National Independence Party |
| 1983 | Leonard Mpundu | United National Independence Party |
| 1984 (by-election) | Moses Mwachindalo | United National Independence Party |
| 1988 | Moses Mwachindalo | United National Independence Party |
| 1991 | Vernon Mwaanga | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 1996 | Vernon Mwaanga | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy |
| 2001 | Cameron Pwele | United National Independence Party |
| 2006 | Chishimba Kambwili | Patriotic Front |
| 2011 | Chishimba Kambwili | Patriotic Front |
| 2016 | Chishimba Kambwili | Patriotic Front |
| 2019 (by-election) | Joseph Chishala | National Democratic Congress |
| 2021 | Joel Chibuye | Independent |

## Election results
### 2001

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Cameron Pwele | United National Independence Party | 5,066 | 28.10 |
| | Stephen Chungu | Movement for Multi-Party Democracy | 3,685 | 20.44 |
| | Magdalene M. Simfukwe | National Citizens' Coalition | 3,307 | 18.34 |
| | Andrew K. Kayekesi | Heritage Party | 2,314 | 12.83 |
| | Annie Kasonde | Zambia Republican Party | 1,658 | 9.20 |
| | Kasonde Kapota | Forum for Democracy and Development | 1,175 | 6.52 |
| | Charity C. Kalisilira | United Party for National Development | 574 | 3.18 |
| | Derek Baines | Patriotic Front | 140 | 0.78 |
| | Celestine Chomba | Independent | 70 | 0.39 |
| | Ellis J. Halaba | Independent | 40 | 0.22 |
| Total | Total | Total | 18,029 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 18,620 | – |
| Source: ECZ |||||

### 2019

| Candidate | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Joseph Chishala | National Democratic Congress | 8,665 | 59.55 |
| | Joel Chibuye | Patriotic Front | 5,533 | 38.02 |
| | Mwansa Chama | People's Alliance for Change | 210 | 1.44 |
| | Morgan Banda | United Prosperous and Peaceful Zambia | 143 | 0.98 |
| Total | Total | Total | 14,551 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | Valid votes | 14,551 | 98.98 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 150 | 1.02 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 14,701 | 100.00 |
| Source: Zambian Observer |||||