OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A World Requiem

A World Requiem, Op. 60 is a large-scale symphonic work with soloists and choirs by the British composer John Foulds. Written as a requiem and using forces similar in scale to Gustav Mahler's Eighth Symphony, the work calls for a full symphony orchestra, soloists, massed choirs including children's choirs, offstage instrumentalists and an organ.
Foulds wrote the work between 1919 and 1921, and conceived it as a memorial to the dead of all nations in the wake of the First World War. The text (in English), assembled by his wife Maud MacCarthy, to whom the score is dedicated, is not liturgical, though it uses sections of the Requiem Mass plus several other Biblical passages as well as excerpts from John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress, a poem by the Hindu poet Kabir and a few passages she wrote herself. There are 20 movements arranged in two parts of 10 movements each, though some movements are quite brief.
It was premiered under the auspices of the Royal British Legion on Armistice Night, 11 November 1923 in the Royal Albert Hall by up to 1,250 instrumentalists and singers; the latter were called the Cenotaph Choir. The soloists were Herbert Heyner, Ida Cooper, Olga Haley and William Heseltine. The programme-book for that occasion proclaimed on its cover that the work was 'A Cenotaph in Sound' and it is likely that Foulds wished to present his work as a musical equivalent of the Cenotaph recently erected in Whitehall and designed by his friend Sir Edwin Lutyens. The performance brought Foulds such popular acclaim that after his death Maud MacCarthy was able to publish a book devoted to the positive responses to the work, though critical reaction was mixed. The work was repeated from 1924 to 1926 and constituted the first Festivals of Remembrance.
The vocal score was published by W. Paxton & Co. Ltd., London, whose business was eventually absorbed by the music publishers Novello & Co. During the period when the work was being performed in the 1920s, Foulds introduced various revisions and modifications.
Having lain neglected for eighty years, the BBC in association with the Royal British Legion undertook a revival of the work, performed at the Royal Albert Hall on 11 November 2007. The BBC Symphony Orchestra was joined by soloists Jeanne-Michèle Charbonnet, Catherine Wyn-Rogers, Gerald Finley and Stuart Skelton and the BBC Symphony Chorus was joined by the Crouch End Festival Chorus, Philharmonia Chorus and Trinity Boys Choir and conducted by Leon Botstein.
The concert was broadcast live on BBC Radio 3 (and was streamed online from their site) and was also recorded for later release by Chandos Records. The Chandos recording was issued in January 2008.
The German premiere was held on 2 November 2014 in Wetzlar Cathedral.
# A Second Look (1969 TV series)

A Second Look was a Canadian television series which aired on CBC Television in 1969.

## Premise

Terry David Mulligan and Bill Reiter hosted this satirical series which was based on BBC's The Frost Report. Commentary was combined with sketches as performed by comedians Allan Anderson, Graeme Campbell, Len Doncheff, Roxanne Erwin, Diane Grant, Mickie Maunsell and Graham Teear. Each episode concerned a particular theme, such as "Man and the Machine" on the debut.

## Production

A Second Look was produced in Vancouver. It is distinct from CBC's earlier 1964 series A Second Look.

## Scheduling

The half-hour series aired on Sundays at 2:00 p.m. (Eastern) from 5 January to 16 March 1969.
# A Shade of Difference

A Shade of Difference (ISBN 0-385-02389-8) is a 1962 political novel written by Allen Drury. It is the first sequel to Advise and Consent, for which Drury was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1960, and was followed in 1966 by Capable of Honor.
The novel focuses on the politics among delegations to the United Nations and the troubles that Third World nations cause the United States as it vies for political advantages against the Soviet Union during the Cold War, as well as racial tensions within the United States surrounding the integration of public schools in southern states.
Advise and Consent and its sequels had been out of print for almost 15 years until WordFire Press reissued them in paperback and e-book format in 2014.
# Maple Grove Township, Minnesota

Maple Grove Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Minnesota:
* Maple Grove Township, Becker County, Minnesota
* Maple Grove Township, Crow Wing County, Minnesota
See also: Maple Grove Township (disambiguation)
# Manus (anatomy)

The manus (Latin for hand, plural manus) is the zoological term for the distal portion of the forelimb of an animal. In tetrapods, it is the part of the pentadactyl limb that includes the metacarpals and digits (phalanges). During evolution, it has taken many forms and served a variety of functions. It can be represented by the hand of primates, the lower front limb of hoofed animals or the forepaw and is represented in the wing of birds, bats and prehistoric flying reptiles (pterosaurs), the flipper of marine mammals and the 'paddle' of extinct marine reptiles, such as plesiosaurs and ichthyosaurs.
In cephalopods, the manus is the end, broader part of a tentacle, and its suckers are often larger and arranged differently from those on the other arms.
# Abacetus sinuaticollis

Abacetus sinuaticollis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Straneo in 1939.
# Abatocera keyensis

Abatocera keyensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1943. It is known from Indonesia.
# Marasmarcha lunaedactyla

Marasmarcha lunaedactyla, also known as the crescent plume is a moth of the family Pterophoridae found in most of Europe. It was first described by Adrian Hardy Haworth in 1811.

## Description

The wingspan is 18–22 mm.

## Distribution

The crescent plume is found in most of Europe, except Ireland and most of the Balkan Peninsula.
# Marasmarcha corniculata

Marasmarcha corniculata is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from South Africa.
# Maradankulama

Maradankulama or Maradankulam is a village situated within the North Western Province of Sri Lanka. It is one of the oldest settlements within the geographic region that formed the medieval divisions of the country called Demala Pattuva. Most villagers speak Sinhala language but unlike the majority of Sinhala language speakers who are Buddhists, they are Saivite Hindus like the minority Sri Lankan Tamils. The village hosts an important festival dedicated to Ayyanar who is a popular village guardian deity. The village along with another predominantly Hindu village Udappu also sponsors a day in the annual chariot festival of the Munneswaram temple situated nearby.
# Ayu no Deji Deji Nikki

Deji Deji Nikki 100 Kai Kinen! Ayumi Hamasaki Bon or Ayu no Deji Deji Nikki is a photobook by Japanese pop singer Ayumi Hamasaki. It was released on 7 April 2009. It includes Hamasaki's diary entries from ViVi magazine that she kept from 2001 until 2009. It also includes an interview and photos of her in a white bikini on a beach. The photobook is the first of its kind debut at Number 1 on the Oricon Book Charts with well over 100,000 copies sold.
# Manuel González García

Manuel González García may refer to:
* Manuel Asur (Manuel Asur González García, born 1947), Spanish essayist and poet
* Manuel González García (bishop) (1877–1940), Spanish bishop
# A Sound Like Someone Trying Not to Make a Sound

A Sound Like Someone Trying Not to Make a Sound, published by Doubleday Books for Young Readers on September 28, 2004, (ISBN 0-385-74680-6), is a children's picture book written by John Irving and illustrated by Tatjana Hauptmann. The title was originally used for a children's book written by a fictional character (Ted Cole) in Irving's 1998 novel A Widow for One Year.

## Plot summary

The story takes place in a house, late at night. A young child, asleep in his bed, awakes to hear a sound he describes as "a sound like someone trying not to make a sound". The child wakes his father and describes the sound to him. The child believes that the sound comes from a "monster with no arms and legs", which "slides on its fur" and "pulls itself along on its teeth". The father and child discover that the sound is coming from the mice in the walls, and the child is comforted by his parent. The two return to sleep.

## Reception

A Publishers Weekly reviewer wrote that "In showing young readers that the things that go bump in the night are, in reality, not so scary, Irving succeeds in helping them confront their fears." Liz Rosenburg, reviewing for the Boston Globe concluded, "It may not be for everyone, certainly not for the most timid, but it has a satisfying and haunted originality that will win its own fans."
# Marcela Richezza

Marcela Fabiana Richezza (born December 23, 1964) is a retired female field hockey player from Argentina. She was a member of the Women's National Team that finished in seventh place at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea after having won the gold medal the previous year at the Pan American Games in Indianapolis.
# March of Dimes Open

The March of Dimes Open also known as the March of Dimes Tennis Tournament was an international men's and women's hardcourt tennis tournament founded in 1955. It was first played at the Kona Kai Club, Shelter Island, San Diego, United States. This international tournament was part of the ILTF World Circuit until 1974 when it was discontinued.

## History

In 1955 the March of Dimes Tennis Tournament was established. The tournament was played on outdoor hard courts at the Kona Kai Club, Shelter Island, San Diego, United States. The combined tournament was played until 1969 as part of the ILTF World Circuit. In 1970 the men's event became part of ILTF Independent Tour, the women's event joined the same tour in 1973 following the creation of the WTA Tour. This tournament was usually played in mid to late January ending early February each year, in 1970 two editions of the event were held the main winter finals, and a March of Dimes Fall Open in November that year for one edition only.

## Finals (Winter)
### Men's singles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| ↓ ILTF World Circuit ↓ ||||
| 1955 | Alex Olmedo | Noel Brown | 6–1, 6–1, 6–3. |
| 1963 | Dennis Ralston | Hugh Stewart | 6–3, 6–4. |
| 1964 | Allen Fox | Tom Edlefsen | 6–2, 6–0. |
| 1966 | David Sanderlin | James Rombeau | 6–4, 6–4. |
| 1968 | Joaquín Loyo-Mayo | Bob Lutz | 6–2, 4–6, 8–6. |
| ↓ Open era ↓ ||||
| 1969 | Bill Bond | Joaquín Loyo-Mayo | 6–4, 3–6, 6–3. |
| 1970 | Roy Barth | Tito Vázquez | 6–1, 6–1. |

### Women's singles

(incomplete roll)
| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| ↓ ILTF World Circuit ↓ ||||
| 1961 | Kathy Chabot | Karen Hantze | 3–6, 6–1, 6–4 |
| 1965 | Val Ziegenfuss | Paulette Verzin | 6–1, 7–9, 6–1 |
| 1966 | Val Ziegenfuss | Kristien Kemmer | 6–1, 6–1 |
| ↓ Open era ↓ ||||
| 1969 | Janet Newberry | Mary Struthers | 6–2, 6–1. |
| 1970 | Nancy Ornstein | Janet Newberry | 3–6, 6–4, 7–5 |
| 1973 | Anne Bruning | Susan Hagey | 1–6, 6–1, 6–3 |

## Finals (Fall)
### Men's singles

| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| ↓ ILTF World Circuit ↓ ||||
| 1970 | Haroon Rahim | Jimmy Connors | 6–8, 6–3, 9–7. |

### Women's singles

| Year | Winners | Runners-up | Score |
| ↓ ILTF World Circuit ↓ ||||
| 1970 | Janet Newberry | Marita Redondo | 8–6, 6–1. |
# BET-20

The Bucharest Exchange Trading index (BET or BET-20) was the first index developed by Bucharest Stock Exchange. It is the reference index for the capital markets. BET follows the evolution of 20 most liquid companies listed on BVB regulated market, excluding financial investment companies (SIFs). It is an index weighted by free float capitalization. The maximum weight of the symbol is 20%. The main selection criterion is company’s liquidity. Starting with 2015, additional requirements of transparency, quality reporting and communication with investors are also used for screening.

## Constituents

As of July, 2022, the index composition was:
| Company | Field of activity (BVB) | Field of activity (GICS) | Symbol | Weight in index (%) |
| Fondul Proprietatea SA | investment funds | N/A | FP | 20.79 |
| Banca Transilvania S.A. | banking | financials/banks | TLV | 19.23 |
| OMV Petrom S.A. | oil | energy | SNP | 17.11 |
| S.N.G.N. Romgaz S.A. | natural gas | energy | SNG | 10.71 |
| BRD – Groupe Société Générale | banking | financials/banks | BRD | 6.61 |
| S.N. Nuclearelectrica S.A. | electricity | utilities | SNN | 5.24 |
| MedLife S.A. | medical services | healthcare | M | 3.61 |
| Digi Communications | telecommunications | telecommunication services | DIGI | 2.96 |
| S.N.T.G.N. Transgaz S.A. | natural gas | energy | TGN | 2.68 |
| Electrica S.A. | electricity | utilities | EL | 2.38 |
| One United Properties S.A. | | real estate development | ONE | 1.97 |
| TeraPlast SA | | | TRP Archived 2014-11-26 at the Wayback Machine | 1.71 |
| C.N.T.E.E. Transelectrica | electricity | utilities | TEL | 1.05 |
| TTS (Transport Trade Services) | | | TTS | 0.81 |
| Aquila Part Prod Com | | | AQ | 0.64 |
| ALRO S.A. | | | ALR | 0.59 |
| Purcari Wineries P.L.C. | | | WINE | 0.58 |
| Conpet S.A. | oil | utilities | COTE | 0.46 |
| Bursa de Valori București S.A. | stock exchange | diversified financials | BVB | 0.45 |
| Sphera Franchise Group | | | SFG | 0.42 |
| Index capitalisation: RON 50.7 billion (~EUR 10.2 billion) |||||
# B.P.R.D. Hell on Earth: Gods and Monsters

B.P.R.D. Hell on Earth: Gods and Monsters is the second trade paperback collection in the Hell on Earth cycle of the B.P.R.D. series.
# Maravarman

Maravarman is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Arikesari Maravarman, Pandyan king who ruled the ancient Tamil kingdom between 670 and 710 AD
* Maravarman Kulasekara Pandyan I, Pandyan king, who ruled regions of South India between 1268 and 1308 AD
* Maravarman Rajasimha I, early Pandyan kings
* Maravarman Rajasimha II, the last Pandyan king of the first Pandyan empire
* Maravarman Sundara Pandyan, Pandyan king who ruled regions of South India between 1216 and 1238 AD
* Maravarman Sundara Pandyan II, Pandyan king, who ruled regions of South India between 1238 and 1240 AD
* Maravarman Vikkiraman II, Pandyan king, who ruled regions of South India between 1250 and 1251 AD
# BZL

BZL or bzl may refer to:
* Barisal Airport (IATA: BZL), a domestic airport located in the southern city of Barisal in Bangladesh
* Boano language (Sulawesi) (ISO 639-3: bzl), a Sulawesi language of the Austronesian family
* Belanagar railway station (Station code: BZL), a railway station in West Bengal, India
* Kapelle-Biezelinge railway station (Station code: Bzl), a railway station in Kapelle, Netherlands
* Volvo BZL, a full-size zero-emission battery electric bus chassis manufactured by Volvo
# BL Lacerta

BL Lacerta is the name of a long-standing music group, the BL Lacerta Improvisation Ensemble. Founded in Texas in 1976, BL Lacerta has performed with musicians and composers such as John Cage (who wrote one of his last compositions for the ensemble and performed with them at the Dallas Museum of Art in 1986), Pauline Oliveros, Stuart Dempster, David Behrman, and a variety of visual artists, actors, and dancers including members of Ensemble Modern, The Erik Hawkins Dance Company, and New Bohemians, to name a few. The group has also created a long series of live scores for classic silent films. The ensemble currently resides and works with student musicians and dancers in the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University.
# BL Lac

BL Lac may refer to:
* BL Lacertae, an active galaxy, prototype of the BL Lacertae objects
* BL Lacertae object, a type of active galaxy, based on the prototype BL Lacertae galaxy
# Marc Schubring

Marc Schubring (born 13 April 1968 in Berlin) is a German composer.
Marc Schubring was born in Berlin, studied composition with Theo Brandmüller at the University of the Saarland, was Head of Theatrical Music at the Theater Saarbrücken from 1994 to 1999 and is a member of the BMI Lehman Engel Musical Theatre Workshop, New York and the Dramatists Guild of America.
He has been associated with the author Wolfgang Adenberg since 1990 in a productive collaboration which has given birth to two of the most frequently produced German-language musicals: Fletsch – Saturday Bite Fever (1993, book: Holger Hauer) and Emil und die Detektive, which was premiered at the Theater am Potsdamer Platz in Berlin in 2001. The partnership also created Cyrano de Bergerac (1995, revised 2009), Moulin Rouge Story (2008), Der Mann, der Sherlock Holmes war (2009), Tell (2012, book: Hans Dieter Schreeb) and Zum Sterben schön (2013). Most recently, the latest Schubring-Adenberg musical, »Pünktchen und Anton« after Erich Kästner, was given its first performance at the Junges Theater Bonn in September 2014.
In 2000 Marc Schubring wrote the chamber opera nimmerlandmensch based on texts by Birger Sellin, and in 2003 he adapted the music of Das Feuerwerk by Paul Burkhard for the Burgtheater in Vienna, for which he also created the arrangements. For the Friedrichstadt-Palast in Berlin, he produced compositions for the review Rhythmus Berlin (2003) and the score for the children's review Der Zauberer von Camelot (2007, book/lyrics: Lutz Hübner). He wrote additional songs for the musical Friedrich – Mythos und Tragödie (2012) and for Kolpings Traum (2013). For the Koblenz Theatre, he created the music for the family musicals Das Dschungelbuch (2012) and Jim Knopf (2013). The Hanau Brothers Grimm Festival commissioned him to write the musical Aschenputtel (2014).
In addition, Marc Schubring regularly writes film music for feature films and documentaries for television stations such as ZDF, KiKa, WDR and arte. In 2015 he wrote musicals such as "Gefährliche Liebschaften (Dangerous Liaisons) for the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz in Munich, Der gestiefelte Kater (Puss in Boots) for Hanau and Double Trouble based on Kästner's Das doppelte Lottchen for Washington, D.C.
# Abbaiahnahalli

Abbaiahnahalli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Challakere taluk of Chitradurga district in Karnataka.
# Baccharis brachyphylla

Baccharis brachyphylla is a North American species of shrub in the family Asteraceae, known by the common name shortleaf baccharis or false willow. It is native to the southwestern United States (southern California, southern Nevada, Arizona, southern New Mexico, and western Texas) and northern Mexico (Baja California, Chihuahua, Sonora). It grows in desert habitats such as arroyos and canyons.
This is a shrub producing erect, branching green stems up to a meter tall. The leaves are linear or thinly lance-shaped and less than 2 centimetres (0.79 in) long. The inflorescence is a wide array of flower heads. A dioecious species, the male and female plants produce different flower types which are similar in appearance. The flowers and foliage are glandular. Female flowers yield fruits which are ribbed achenes, each with a fuzzy body 2–3 millimetres (0.08–0.12 in) long and a pappus about 5 millimetres (0.20 in) long.
# Margit Norell

Margit Sonja Annie Norell, née Quensel, (23 February 1914 – 28 January 2005) was a Swedish psychoanalyst.

## Biography

Margit Norell was born in and grew up in Uppsala and Stockholm, as the daughter of geology professor Percy Quensel and zoologist and journalist Annie Weiss. She was the granddaughter of theology professor Oscar Quensel. She graduated Bachelor and trained as a psychoanalyst. She resigned from the Swedish Psychoanalytical Association in the 1960s, and in 1968 established the Swedish Association for Holistic Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis.
Norell felt that deep-seated, repressed memories could be brought forward in therapy, and advocated a psychoanalytic treatment for developing them. This approach was popular in the US during the 1980s and formed the basis for expert testimony in several criminal cases in Sweden in the 1990s. This pseudoscientific approach led to the largest miscarriage of justice case in Swedish history.
Norell was a supervisor and therapist for psychologists and therapists who treated and studied Thomas Quick in the Forensic Psychiatric Clinic in Säter. One of these, the psychologist Sven Å. Christianson was an expert witness in the murder trial of Quick. Norell was also the mentor of feminist therapist Hanna Olsson who, on Norell's advice, wrote the book Catrine och rättvisan (Catrine and Justice) which detailed the acclaimed Catrine da Costa murder case. They also collaborated in a 1977 prostitution investigation. Dan Josefsson wrote that a "cult"-like group led by Norell manipulated the police and talked Sture Bergwall into false confessions.
Margit Norell married Curt Norell in 1939, and the couple had three children. She died at the age of 90 in Stockholm.
# BCES

BCES may stand for:

## Education

* Bridlewood Community Elementary School - An elementary school located in Kanata, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
British Counselling & Educational Services.

## Emergency services

* Botetourt County Emergency Services - The fire and rescue department located in Botetourt County, Virginia.
# BCDR 4-6-4T

The Belfast and County Down (BCDR) 4-6-4 T were a class of four 6-coupled tank locomotives build by Beyer, Peacock & Company in 1920. Generally reliable and well-liked but with mediocre performance, they spent their lives on the Queen's Quay, Belfast to Bangor until withdrawal in the early 1950s. These were the only class of 4-6-4T wheel arrangement to work on Ireland’s broad gauge lines. The County Donegal Joint Railway Committee’s Class 4 used the same arrangement on narrow gauge.

## History

At the end of World War I, the BCDR needed more powerful locomotives, and the directors were impressed by the LB&SCR L class express tank engines used on the London to Brighton line. Petterson thus ordered locomotive superintendent R. G. Miller to construct a class of similar engines. When the locomotives arrived in 1920 from Beyer, Peacock & Company they were inherited by Miller's successor Crossthwait. The BCDR locomotives were smaller than their English basis, with 19 in × 26 in (483 mm × 660 mm) cylinders and 5 ft 9 in driving wheels compared to 22 in × 28 in (559 mm × 711 mm) cylinders and 6 ft 9 in driving wheels. Despite this, at over 81 tons the locomotives were noted for being very heavy.
Numbered 22 to 25, they were allocated to heavy commuter trains on the 12+1⁄4 miles (19.7 km) Belfast Queen's Quay to Bangor line. In service, the class was reliable but performance was mediocre and coal consumption was very high. Boocock has described them as "handsome" and "well-liked" and suggests the problem may have been due to short-travel piston valves rather than drafting.
The BCDR was absorbed into the Ulster Transport Authority (UTA) on 3 September 1948, and the class was renumbered 222 to 225. Class WT 2-6-4T tank engines were transferred to the Bangor line from summer 1949 and their performance was substantially better, after which they began to replace the BCDR engines. With the introduction of UTA MED diesel railcars, the Bangor line lost all steam working by 1953. Only one worked past 1952, with No. 222 surviving on the former Northern Counties Committee network with the remainder being withdrawn at Queen's Quay sidings. All were ultimately scrapped in 1956.