OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That's What Happened: Live in Germany 1987

That’s What Happened: Live in Germany 1987 is a 98-minute DVD by Miles Davis, comprising a concert and interview, recorded in Munich, West Germany, in 1987, and released by Eagle Eye Media in 2009.

## Description

The concert was recorded on July 18, 1987, at the Gasteig Philharmonie, Munich, by the ZDF.
A review in JazzTimes by Jeff Tamarkin describes the music, mostly taken from his studio albums You're Under Arrest and Tutu, as typical of Davis in the last part of his career, playing, in the same show, "exhilarating, highly charged funk jams, dark and mysterious blues and syrupy sweet, empty-calorie schmaltz". Tamarking noted that the Cyndi Lauper cover "Time After Time" elicits the most enthusiastic response from the audience, because it's the first time in the show that Davis soloes at length and accessibly. Of the individual players, Tamarkin says that Kenny Garrett does most of the "heavy lifting", bass player Darryl Jones "cooks", and Foley, on lead bass, can "shred with the best" lead guitarist.

## Personnel

* Miles Davis - trumpet
* Mino Cinelu - percussion
* Kenny Garrett - alto saxophone, flute
* Adam Holzman - keyboards
* Robert Irving III - keyboards
* Darryl Jones - electric bass
* Joseph "Foley" McCreary - electric bass ("lead bass")
* Ricky Wellman - drums
# Sadurengas Museum

Sadurengas Museum (Indonesian Museum Sadurengas) is a museum located in Paser Belengkong, Paser Regency, East Kalimantan, Indonesia. The museum showcases artifacts of the Paser Sultanate of East Kalimantan.

## History

The museum was established in a former palace of Aji Tenggara, a former Sultan of the Paser Sultanate (1844-1873). The palace is a simple wooden stilt house, a typical architecture in East Kalimantan. In the beginning of 20th-century, the building was reused as residence for Sultan Ibrahim Khaliludin, the next line of Paser Sultans (1900-1906).
The building was made heritage building by the government of Paser Regency in October 2008.
The museum building is located side by side with the wooden Jami Mosque of Nurul Ibadah, also part of the museum complex. The complex also contains the tombs of the kings of Paser Sultanate.

## Collection

The museum features artifacts from the Sultanate of Paser. Other collection includes 12th-century crockeries and jars from the Yuan dynasty, as well as household utensils, old Qur'an, traditional musical instruments, some Portuguese cannons and traditional clothing of the Paser Sultanate.
# Benjamin Moran

Benjamin Moran (b. Franklin County, Pennsylvania, 1820 – d. Braintree, Essex, on 20 June 1886) was an American diplomat who worked at the United States Legation (later the US Embassy) in London from 1853 to 1874.
Moran first visited England in 1851. In 1853, around the time that James Buchanan, who was from the same county in Pennsylvania as Moran, became US ambassador in London, Moran returned to England, becoming a temporary clerk at the legation. In 1854, he gained a permanent post and, in 1857, he was appointed Assistant Secretary, a post he kept until 1864, when he was promoted to Secretary, serving until 1875. From 1857, he kept a private diary which was subsequently published; the diary is of interest mainly because it documents how the US Civil War was seen in the UK.
Buchanan was elected president and George M. Dallas became Ambassador in London, where Moran stayed. From the end of 1858, Moran was co-owner of the London-based Spectator magazine, which he used to promote Buchanan's views against a generally hostile, anti-slavery British press. His co-owner was John McHenry, an American businessman who was also based in London, and they arranged the purchase through a nominee, Thornton Leigh Hunt, to disguise their connection. They dramatically altered the tone of the magazine, its circulation declined substantially and there were several occasions when Moran had to pump additional funds into the venture. Having paid £4200 for it, they sold for £2000 in January 1861, by which time Abraham Lincoln had taken over from the vacillating Buchanan.
In 1875, he was made Minister Resident to Portugal and, since this was the first instance of this kind of promotion in US diplomatic history, some regard him as the first American career diplomat. When the office of Minister Resident was discontinued in 1876, Moran was made Chargé d'Affaires at Lisbon, serving until 1882 when ill health forced him to resign and return to England. He never went back to the US, settling, instead, at Braintree in Essex, where he died at nearby Bocking Hall.
# Bence Penke

Bence Penke (born November 9, 1994) is a Hungarian voice actor from Budapest, the capital of Hungary.
Penke contributes to voicing characters that appears in movies, cartoons, anime, and live action shows. He is best known as the Hungarian voice of Phineas Flynn in the Hungarian version of Disney Channel animated series Phineas and Ferb. He also voices Konohamaru,a supporting character in the Animax Hungarian version of popular anime series Naruto. He also voice Konohamaru in the Jetix Hungarian version.

## Dubbing Contributions
### Anime and animation

* Konohamaru in Naruto (Jetix and Animax editions)
* Mitsuhiko Tsuburaya in Detective Conan
* Baron Leltoy in Bakugan Battle Brawlers: New Vestroia
* Gorganzola in Chowder
* Phineas Flynn in Phineas and Ferb
* Phineas Flynn/Phineas-2 in Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension
* Mac (Second voice) in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends
* Pantalaimon in The Golden Compass
* Dashiell "Dash" Robert Parr in The Incredibles
* Pazu in Castle in the Sky
* Adam Lyon in My Gym Partner's a Monkey
* Sam Kincaid in Inazuma Eleven

### Live action shows

* Malcolm in Malcolm in the Middle
* Sam Camden in 7th Heaven
* Sam Camden in 7th Heaven
* Tom Marvolo Riddle (teenager) in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
* Jared Grace and Simon Grace in The Spiderwick Chronicles
* Nicky Daley in Night at the Museum
* Jake Harper in Two and a Half Men
* Joey Naylor in Thank You for Smoking
* Jacob Black in Twilight
* George Llewelyn Davies in Finding Neverland
* PJ Duncan in Good Luck Charlie
* Elliot Gilbert (Second voice) in H$_2$O: Just Add Water (Second dub)
* Rico Suave (First voice) in Hannah Montana
* Preston in Super 8
* Budderball in Air Buddies
* Buddha in Snow Buddies
* Paul Blaine in The Canterville Ghost
* Jake in Single Santa seeks Mrs Claus'
* Tom in Malabar Princess
* Conor in Gamer's Guide to Pretty Much Everything
* Young Sportacus in Lazy Town
# Kaj Schmidt Memorial

The Kaj Schmidt Memorial is an architectural landmark commemorating a Danish sailor who drowned in 1930 trying to save the life of a woman. It is located at Elliot's Beach in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. The monument was in a derelict state, but has recently been restored.

## History

According to historians, Kaj Schmidt, who had gone to the beach, saw an English girl getting into the water who soon started struggling against the tide. In a successful attempt to save her life, he lost his own. The English girl, whom Schmidt saved from the sea, attended a party the following evening as though nothing had happened. The then governor, who was apparently angry with her, built the memorial to mark Schmidt's gallant act.

## The memorial

According to experts, the structure, which was built using bricks, lacks a stone foundation. The uneven base and the sea water have caused damage to the memorial over the years.
The memorial is the only heritage structure on Elliot's Beach. The memorial stone in the memorial reads, "To commemorate the gallantry of Kaj Schmidt who was drowned near this spot on December 30, 1930 while helping to save the lives of others."
At the initiative of an 87-year-old lady, in March 2013, the Corporation of Chennai announced that it would restore the memorial. In connection with the planned restoration of the memorial, the Chennai Corporation announced on 4 February 2014 that it plans to utilize Fiber Wrapping Technology to reinforce the structure. The restoration was done by IIT Madras and REACH Foundation.
Until 2030, this memorial has to survive so as to get a heritage tag. As of 2018, there is an enclosure around the memorial, and the cracks in the structure have been mended. However, there is still a lot of graffiti on the white surface, and people regularly climb the structure to take selfies. There are no security guards to discourage such actions.
Cult classic Malayalam movie, Nadodikattu, which revolves around two impecunious young men, Ramdas (Mohanlal) and Vijayan (Sreenivasan) who not being able to find any job in Kerala, plan to immigrate to Dubai to make their fortunes, but get deceived by Gafoorkka and end up in this spot. Thus the spot has become an iconic place for Keralites.
# Saint-Carreuc

Saint-Carreuc (French pronunciation:; Gallo: Saent-Caroec) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Carreuc are called carreucois in French.
# Black-Eyed Susan (film)

Black-Eyed Susan was a 1913 British silent comedy drama film directed by Percy Nash. It was an adaptation of the 1829 play Black-Eyed Susan by Douglas Jerrold.
# Saildrive

A saildrive is a transmission system for a boat whose inboard engine has a horizontal output shaft. The saildrive's input shaft is therefore also horizontal. That input shaft is geared so as to drive a vertical intermediate shaft extending downward through the hull. The intermediate shaft is then geared so as to drive a horizontal propeller shaft mounted on a skeg outside the hull.
The transitions from horizontal to vertical and then back to horizontal can be seen as a Z shape, and saildrives are indeed similar to the Z-drive transmissions used on larger vessels. The difference between a saildrive and a Z-drive is that a saildrive's propeller shaft is fixed in place, pointing aft, whereas a Z-drive's propeller shaft can be rotated to any azimuth.
Traditional sailboat transmissions consist of a simple horizontal output shaft extended rearward from the engine, through the stern via a stuffing box. The saildrive has several advantages over the traditional sailboat transmission: smaller horizontal size, no stuffing box to maintain, and the propeller is mounted horizontally instead of at a downward angle.
Saildrive also reduces propeller walk, reduces vibration, and is more efficient.

## History of the saildrive

Among the earliest representatives of the technology was the OMC Zephyr Saildrive, produced from 1977 to 1984. This was a two-stroke gasoline engine to which oil needed to be added on a 50:1 mixture. It was a derated version of the 32 cubic inch engine block used at that time on the OMC Evinrude 25/30/35 hp outboards.
# The Artist's Mother Ane Hedvig Brøndum in the Red Room

The artist's mother Ane Hedvig Brøndum in the red room (Danish: Kunstnerens mor Ane Hedvig Brøndum i den røde stue) is an oil on canvas painting by Danish painter Anna Ancher from 1909. It is held at the National Gallery of Denmark, in Copenhagen.

## Description

The painting is oil on canvas, and has dimensions of 38.8 x 56.8 cm.

## Analysis

Anna Ancher made several paintings of her mother, Anna Hedvig (Ane) Brøndum (1826-1916), who was married to merchant and innkeeper Erik Andersen Brøndum (1820–90). After her husband's death in 1890 she ran Brøndum's Hotel, with her son Degn Brøndum, until she was 70 years old. The portrait depicts Ane Hedvig in the red room with a view into the adjoining blue room at the hotel where she lived when at the time, and where she used to read. Several of Anna Ancher's portraits of her mother have the setting.

## Gallery

* Ane Hedvig Brøndum, 1880
* Solskin i den blå stue, 1891
* Fru Ane Brøndum i den blå stue, 1913
# Thank God for Believers (song)

"Thank God for Believers" is a song co-written by Mark Alan Springer, Roger Springer and Tim Johnson and was recorded by the American country music singer Mark Chesnutt. It was released in July 1997 as the title track and first single from his album Thank God for Believers. It peaked at number 2 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and number 7 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

## Content

The narrator describes his lover, who is a very spiritual woman. He tells the audience about her strong faith and how she always gives him second chances after all the hell he's put her through. He can't believe that his wife's faith in him remains so he thanks God for believers.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, saying that Chesnutt "wrings every drop of regret, pain, bewilderment, and appreciation from this great lyric..." She goes on to say that Chesnutt remains one of the "most affecting male vocalists on the country music landscape."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Richard Murray and premiered in late 1997. Country music singer-songwriter Ed Bruce appears as the old man in the video.

## Chart performance

"Thank God for Believers" debuted at number 69 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the chart week of August 2, 1997.
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 7 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 66 |
# Halifax County Schools

Halifax County Schools may refer to:
* Halifax County Public Schools in Virginia
* Halifax County Schools (North Carolina)
# Sagnarigu

Sagnarigu is a community and capital of Sagnarigu District in the Northern Region of Ghana.

## History

Yakubu II was born in Sangarigu in 1945 and later went on to rule as King of Dagbon until his assassination on 27 March 2002.
On 7 November 2012, Alhaji Saani Abdul-Razak, the Northern Regional Director of the National Commission for Civic Education observed that violence promotes the destruction of pre-mature society. He convinced the people of Sagnarigu to despise violence and promote peace in the community.
Today, the community maintains its own chief palace for cultural events and is the seat of the Paramount Chief.
# Handan–Jinan railway

The Handan–Jinan railway or Hanji railway (simplified Chinese: 邯济铁路; traditional Chinese: 邯濟鐵路; pinyin: Hánjì tiělù) is a railway between Handan in Hebei and Jinan in Shandong Province in northern China. The single railway is 231.76 miles (372.98 km) in length and was built from 1996 to 1999 to carry coal from Shanxi Province.
When the Hanji Line began operation in 2000, it had a designed annual transport capacity of 20 million tons of goods a year. The line completed 21.56 million tons in 2001 and since 2003 has exceeded 30 million tons transported each year. The line is operated by Hanji Railway Company Limited, a state-owned joint-stock company based in Liaocheng with the Ministry of Railways, Shandong Province and Hebei Province as shareholders. In 2003, the line generated Y600 million profit. In 2008, planning began for a second track and electrification of the line, which would increase annual carrying capacity to 80-100 million tons.
On 10 December 2014 the section between Handan and Liaocheng began being used for long-distance passenger trains. This was the first time passenger services had operated on the line.

## Rail connections

* Handan: Beijing–Guangzhou railway, Handan–Changzhi railway
* Liaocheng: Beijing–Kowloon railway
* Jinan: Beijing–Shanghai railway
# Benjamin Pelham

Benjamin Burnside Pelham (1862–1948) was an American lawyer, accountant, political organizer, journalist, and newspaper publisher.

## Biography

Benjamin Burnside Pelham was born on February 7, 1862, in Detroit, Michigan. He attended Everett School in Detroit, followed by Detroit High School.
He was a journalist and edited the newspapers The Venture and Detroit Plaindealer. He served as president of the county's Board of Supervisors and was one of the most powerful African American politicians in the United States during the early 1900s. Aris A. Mallas wrote Forty Years in Politics - The Story of Ben Pelham (Wayne State University Press, 1957) about him.
# Handanović

Handanović (In Slovene also Handanovič) is a Bosnian Muslim surname, traditionally found in northwestern Bosnia and Herzegovina. A 1925 ethnographic study recorded 9 houses of a Handanović family in the village of Vikići. A 1930 ethnographic study recorded the mahala (hamlet) of Handanovići and 5 houses of a Handanović family in the village of Hrustovo, Sanski Most, a family which originated from Lika (tradition holds that most Hrustovo Muslim families fled Lika after Stojan Janković expelled them). It may refer to:
* Damir Handanović (born 1987), Serbian composer
* Jasmin Handanović (born 1978), Slovenian footballer
* Samir Handanović (born 1984), Slovenian footballer
* Rasema Handanović, Bosnian victim of wartime rape and war criminal
* Reuf Handanović, Yugoslav communist
# Björling

Björling is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna-Lisa Björling (1910–2006), Swedish opera singer and actress
* Carl Fabian Björling (1839–1910), Swedish mathematician and meteorologist
* Carl Georg Björling (1870–1934), Swedish lawyer
* Emanuel Björling (1808–1872), Swedish mathematician
* Ewa Björling (born 1961), Swedish politician
* Gunnar Björling (1887–1960), Finnish poet
* Johan Alfred Björling (1871–1892/93), Swedish botanist and explorer
* Jussi Björling (1911–1960), Swedish opera singer
* Renée Björling (1898–1975), Swedish actress
* Sigurd Björling (1907–1983), Swedish opera singer
# Björling problem

In differential geometry, the Björling problem is the problem of finding a minimal surface passing through a given curve with prescribed normal (or tangent planes). The problem was posed and solved by Swedish mathematician Emanuel Gabriel Björling, with further refinement by Hermann Schwarz.
The problem can be solved by extending the surface from the curve using complex analytic continuation. If $c(s)$ is a real analytic curve in $\mathbb {R} ^{3}$ defined over an interval I, with $c'(s)\neq 0$ and a vector field $n(s)$ along c such that $||n(t)||=1$ and $c'(t)\cdot n(t)=0$, then the following surface is minimal:
    $X(u,v)=\Re \left(c(w)-i\int _{w_{0}}^{w}n(w)\times c'(w)\,dw\right)$
where $w=u+iv\in \Omega$, $u_{0}\in I$, and $I\subset \Omega$ is a simply connected domain where the interval is included and the power series expansions of $c(s)$ and $n(s)$ are convergent.
A classic example is Catalan's minimal surface, which passes through a cycloid curve. Applying the method to a semicubical parabola produces the Henneberg surface, and to a circle (with a suitably twisted normal field) a minimal Möbius strip.
A unique solution always exists. It can be viewed as a Cauchy problem for minimal surfaces, allowing one to find a surface if a geodesic, asymptote or lines of curvature is known. In particular, if the curve is planar and geodesic, then the plane of the curve will be a symmetry plane of the surface.
# Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont, Orne

Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.
# Bishop to the Forces

The Anglican church in the British Armed Forces falls under the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of Canterbury; however, for all practical purposes the function is performed by the Bishop to the Forces. His full title is "The Archbishop of Canterbury's Episcopal Representative to the Armed Forces". The Bishop to the Forces is not a military chaplain. The Bishop always sits in the Church's House of Bishops and (therefore) General Synod; from 2014 to 2021, this fact was utilised to give the Bishop at Lambeth (the Archbishop of Canterbury's episcopal chief of staff) a seat on both.
There is sometimes confusion between the (Anglican) "Bishop to the Forces" and the (Roman Catholic) "Bishop of the Forces": for this reason the latter is normally given his title in full, i.e. "The Roman Catholic Bishop of the Forces".

## List of bishops

Bishops to the Forces :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1948 | 1956 | Cuthbert Bardsley | Also Bishop of Croydon; later became Bishop of Coventry. |
| 1956 | 1966 | Stanley Betts | Also Bishop of Maidstone; later became Dean of Rochester. |
| 1966 | 1975 | John Hughes | Also Bishop of Croydon. |
| 1977 | 1984 | Stuart Snell | Also Bishop of Croydon. |
| 1985 | 1990 | Ronald Gordon | Also Bishop at Lambeth. |
| 1990 | 1992 | David Smith | Also Bishop of Maidstone; later became Bishop of Bradford. |
| 1992 | 2001 | John Kirkham | Also Bishop of Sherborne. |
| 2001 | 2009 | David Conner | Also Dean of Windsor. |
| 2009 | 2014 | Stephen Venner | Also Bishop of Dover and Bishop for the Falkland Islands. |
| 9 July 2014 | 2017 | Nigel Stock | Also Bishop at Lambeth and Bishop for the Falkland Islands; retired August 2017. |
| 6 September 2017 | 2021 | Tim Thornton | As Bishop at Lambeth and Bishop for the Falkland Islands; commissioned 6 September 2017. |
| 20 September 2021 | present | Hugh Nelson | Also Bishop of St Germans; commissioned 20 September 2021 |
# Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont, Isère

Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Isère department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in southeastern France.
It lies in the parc naturel régional de Chartreuse, adjacent to Saint-Pierre-d'Entremont (Savoie) on the other side of the Guiers Vif.

## Main natural areas

* Grand Som (mountain, 2,026 m)
* Cirque de Saint-Même (waterfalls and natural circus)
* Dent de l'Ours (mountain, 1,820 m)
* Lances de Malissard (mountain, 2,047m)
# Bert Andrews (photographer)

Bert Andrews (March 21, 1929 – January 25, 1993) was an American photographer, who chronicled black theatre in New York City. In a career that spanned over three decades he photographed many of the leading African American actors of the stage and screen including James Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson, Diana Sands, Louis Gossett Jr., Billy Dee Williams, Morgan Freeman, Alfre Woodard, Denzel Washington and Samuel L. Jackson.

## Biography

Bert J. Andrews was born in Chicago on March 21, 1929, the son of John and Frieda Andrews. At a young age, he moved to Harlem, where he grew up. His career began in the entertainment industry as a songwriter, singer and a dancer. In the early 1950s, while serving in the army, Andrews began studying photography.
In 1953, soon after his discharge from the army, Andrews began his work as an apprentice for Chuck Stewart, who was well known for his photography of jazz musicians. He served in that capacity until 1957, when he branched out on his own, photographing among other things, stills for black theatre productions in New York City.
One of his first assignments as a freelance photographer was the 1957 production of the play, Dark of the Moon, which was produced by the YMCA Drama Guild at the Little Theatre. This production was staged by Vinnette Carroll and featured among the cast Cicely Tyson, Roscoe Lee Browne and Clarence Williams III.
Throughout his long career, Andrews would photograph numerous productions of important plays including The Blacks (1961), The Blood Knot (1964), To Be Young, Gifted and Black (1969), The River Niger (1972), Bubbling Brown Sugar (1976), A Soldier's Play (1982) and Ma Rainey's Black Bottom (1984).
His photographs have also appeared in numerous major publications, such as Time, Life, Ebony, Newsweek and The New York Times.
On January 29, 1985, a fire destroyed his studio at 750 Eighth Avenue at the corner of 46th Street in New York City. Somewhere between 40,000 and 50,000 images were lost, spanning roughly thirty years of work. However, through the help of various theatre companies, Andrews was able to obtain prints of a significant number of his photographs including approximately 2,000 from the Negro Ensemble Company.
In 1988, the Bert Andrews Photographic Collection of Blacks in the Theatre was established at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. The following year, a collection of these photographs were published in the book In the Shadow of the Great White Way: Images from the Black Theatre (Thunder's Mouth Press, 1989).
Andrews died of cancer at the Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan on January 25, 1993, at the age of 63.