OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen

Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church at Nuenen (Dutch: Het uitgaan van de hervormde kerk te Nuenen) is an early painting by Vincent van Gogh, made in early 1884 and modified in late 1885. It is displayed at the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam.

## Description

The work was painted in Nuenen, a small village in the North Brabant district of the Netherlands, a few miles northeast of Eindhoven. Van Gogh's father became the pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church in Nuenen in 1882, and Van Gogh lived with his parents at the vicarage in Nuenen from December 1883 to May 1885. During this time, he made a number of paintings of the local peasants, including The Potato Eaters, and also paintings of the church.
The oil on canvas painting measures 41.5 by 32 centimetres (16.3 in × 12.6 in). It was made in January or February 1884, showing Van Gogh's father's small church, with hedge and bare trees. Van Gogh made the painting for his mother, while she was confined to her house with a broken leg. It was based on an earlier sketch; like the sketch, the painting originally included a peasant with a spade in the foreground, but it later painted out - probably in late 1885 - when Van Gogh also added the congregation, and leaves to bare trees. The congregation are in mourning clothes: Van Gogh's father had died in March 1885 and Vincent may have added the woman in mourning and congregation members for his mother as a memorial for his father's death.
It is catalogued as "F25" in Jacob Baart de la Faille's 1928 The Works of Vincent van Gogh and as "JH521" in Jan Hulsker's 1978 The Complete Van Gogh.

## Theft and recovery

Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen is held by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam. It was stolen on 7 December 2002, along with Van Gogh's early painting of Beach at Scheveningen in Stormy Weather, and remained missing for over 13 years until it was recovered by the Italian Guardia di Finanza at Castellammare di Stabia near Naples in January 2016, without its original frame. Its recovery was not announced until September 2016, and it was subsequently returned to the museum and went back on display in March 2017.
# Music We Are

Music We Are is an album by Jack DeJohnette recorded in 2008 and released on his Golden Beams label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| PopMatters | |
| Jazzwise | |
| The Guardian | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek states, "This is a solidly enjoyable yet very expansive take on the piano trio format. It was obviously a blast to record it as well". All About Jazz reviewer John Kelman said, "A combination of original music and one relatively obscure Latin cover, Music We Are brings three friends together for a recording that, hopefully, signifies the beginning of a longer-term partnership". PopMatters' Will Layman said, "This is not really a classic jazz trio record. It’s much better than that. This new band, let us fervently hope, has much great music ahead of it. It is a more-than-worthy successor to the great Jack DeJohnette bands of the ‘80s and ‘90s, and Music We Are stands as the most complete and powerful compositional statement from the great drummer in over a decade. Which is say: wow". In Jazzwise, Stuart Nicholson wrote, "DeJohnette, Patitucci and Perez each possess an impressive CV that speaks of years of music making at the highest level of their profession and perhaps the most refreshing thing about this collection is that nobody feels the need to prove anything – that they are the fastest, the quickest, the most technically gifted, the most harmonically clever. They could do, but they don’t. Instead, they get inside the music, teasing it this way and that without feeling the inner necessity to flaunt their “supergroup” credentials". The Guardian's John Fordham stated, "DeJohnette is setting himself ever more fascinating rhythmic puzzles without compromising his awesome powers to push and swing – and this set on his own label couples those resources to a free improv, world music and at times semi-classical agenda that might surprise a few of his regular admirers. ... at its best, Music We Are sounds intriguingly like 21st-century Thelonious Monk music, a jazzy Gamelan band, or the work of a free-improvising Herbie Hancock. Its downsides are one or two colourless themes and occasional indecision about how long to free-fall before searching for a groove".

## Track listing

* "Tango African" (Jack DeJohnette) – 5:31
* "Earth Prayer" (DeJohnette, John Patitucci, Danilo Pérez) – 7:12
* "Seventh D, 1st Movement" (DeJohnette) – 5:36
* "Seventh D, 2nd Movement" (DeJohnette) – 4:37
* "Soulful Ballad" (DeJohnette) – 3:53
* "Earth Speaks" (DeJohnette, Patitucci, Pérez) – 5:02
* "Cobilla" (Pérez) – 6:22
* "Panama Viejo" (Ricardo Fabrega) – 5:03
* "White" (Pérez) – 5:45
* "Ode to MJQ" (DeJohnette, Patitucci, Pérez) – 9:37
* "Michael" (Patitucci) – 3:50

## Personnel

* Jack DeJohnette – drums, melodica
* John Patitucci – upright bass, electric bass
* Danilo Pérez – piano, keyboard
# Halvor Haug

Halvor Haug (Trondheim, 20 February 1952) is a Norwegian composer.

## Selected works

* Violin Sonata (1973)
* Tre "Utfall" for guitar (1973/74)
* Symphonic Picture (1976)
* Silence for strings (1977)
* Symphonic Contours (1977)
* Impression for Piano Solo (1980)
* Poema Sonoro (1980)
* Poema Patetico (1980)
* Symphony No. 1 (1981/82)
* Cordiale (1982), symphonic band
* Symphony No. 2 (1984)
* Human Dignity and Peace (1985), symphonic epics
* Exit for band (1985)
* String Quartet No. 1 (1985)
* Never Forget Her (1985), song cycle for mezzo-soprano and orchestra
* Essay for alto trombone and string quartet (1986)
* Furunes sang (Song of the Pines, 1987)
* Insignia (1993)
* Symphony No. 3 'The Inscrutable Life' (1994)
* Piano Trio (1995)
* String Quartet No. 2 (1996)
* Il Preludio dell' Ignoto (2000)
* Symphony No. 4 (2001)
* Symphony No. 5 (2002)
# Chullunkhäni (disambiguation)

Chullunkhäni (Aymara chullunkhä icicle, -ni a suffix, "the one with icicles", also spelled Chulluncane, Chulluncani) may refer to:
* Chullunkhäni, a mountain in the Potosí Department, Bolivia
* Chullunkhäni (Chuquisaca), a mountain in the Chuquisaca Department, Bolivia
* Chullunkhäni (La Paz), a mountain in the La Paz Department, Bolivia
* Chullunkhäni (Peru), a mountain in the Tacna Region, Peru
# St. Louis Jewish Light

The St. Louis Jewish Light is a biweekly Jewish newspaper distributed in St. Louis, Missouri, that was established in 1947. It is located at 6 Millstone Campus, St. Louis. It is a constituent agency of the Jewish Federation of St. Louis, and has an independent board of directors. Laura K. Silver is President of the Light's Board of Trustees.

## History

The first issue was published in 1947. In 1977, it was considered the major Jewish newspaper in St. Louis. In 1988, it was cited as one of the more notable Anglo-Jewish newspapers.
In 2004, its editorial board approved accepting same-sex commitment announcements in the newspaper, by a vote of 9–7. Orthodox board members, joined by some non-Orthodox members, opposed publication of the announcements.

## Circulation and readership

In 1991, 78% of the readers of the newspaper said they were interested in news about Israel. In 1992, it had a circulation of 15,000 and a readership estimated at 50,000, and in 2007, it had a circulation of 14,500 households. In 2012, the circulation was approximately 10,000.

## Staff

Ellen Futterman is Editor-in-Chief. Betsy Schmidt is Chief Business and Engagement Officer. Robert A. Cohn is Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of the newspaper.
# Toronto water taxi

Toronto water taxis and canoe taxis operate in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada as an alternate form of transportation to and from the Toronto Islands.

## Operations and restrictions

Unlike the city run ferry service, water taxis are privately run and cost more to cover the same distance. The taxis offer services to those who are stranded on the Islands when ferry service is disrupted or ended or to patrons who have missed boarding their cruise ships at various docks along the mainland. Inner taxis normally offer services within the inner harbour only.

## Toronto water taxi companies

There are currently six, privately owned, water taxi companies who are certified and licensed to operate in the Toronto Harbour.
* Tiki Taxi (Spadina & Queens Quay)
* Toronto Harbour Water Tax (York Street / Harbourfront Centre)i
* Toronto Harbour Tours (York Street)
* W'Otter Guy Water Taxi (Yonge Street)
* Water Taxi Now (Peter Street & Harbourfront Centre)
* Tdot Water Taxi (Yonge Street)

## Operators

Water taxis are licensed like land based taxis, and are also regulated by boating regulations. These regulations require the operator to be a licensed commercial motor boat operator (SVOP) and have required life jackets for all occupants. Operators are also required to have Marine First Aid, SDV-BS (formally known as MED A3) and a marine VHF operators license (ROC-M). All certifications are issued by Transport Canada, except for Industry Canada who issues the VHF radio license. All operator certifications are issued by federal bodies, unlike land taxis who receive certifications from provincial bodies (drivers licenses).

## Vessels

Taxi sizes vary from small boats carrying a few passengers to larger vessels carrying 10 or more passengers.
# Stade Beaucairois FC

Stade Beaucairois Football Club is a football club based in Beaucaire, Languedoc-Roussillon, France. It currently plays in the Championnat National 3.

## History

The club was founded in 1908 as Stade Beaucairois.
In 2023, Stade Beaucairois 30 merged with Espoir Football Club Beaucarois to form Stade Beaucarois FC.
# Franz Reindl

Franz Reindl (born 24 November 1954) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in the German Bundesliga. He was born in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany.
Reindl played for SC Riessersee his first 12 seasons of senior team hockey. His best offensive season was 1981-2 when he scored 102 points in 43 games. He finished his career playing four seasons with Star Bulls Rosenheim.
Reindl won a bronze medal at the 1976 Winter Olympics playing for West Germany. He also played at the 1984 Canada Cup.
# Kane (noble family)

The Kane family was the name of a medieval Norwegian noble family. The family was one of the few original noble families of Norway, as it unlike many other families did not originate from Denmark or Sweden. The male line of the family probably died out in the late 15th century.

## History

The earliest known member of the family was the væpner (squire) and riksråd (cabinet minister) Gunnar Toraldeson Kane. One of his sons, Nikolas Gunnarsson Kane, was a riksråd and knight, and his daughter Sigrid married the knight Svale Jonson of the Smør-family.
Two grandsons of Gunnar, Gaute Toraldeson Kane and Gaute Nikolasson Kane were also knights and riksråd-members, and highly influential men. The male line of the family probably died out with the grandson of the first Gaute's father (Toralde), the væpner, riksråd and lensherre (seignory) Arild Ottesson Kane who in 1496 was murdered by a group of peasants in Sunnmøre.

## Coat of arms

The coat of arms of the Kane-family had a white background, and a red saltire with four red roses (or sometimes stars) in each of the four free spaces. On the helmet it had two feathers of a peacock.
# Phyllotopsis ealaensis

Phyllotopsis ealaensis is a species of fungus in the family Phyllotopsidaceae.
# N-acetylneuraminate lyase

The enzyme N-acetylneuraminate lyase (EC 4.1.3.3) catalyzes the chemical reaction
    N-acetylneuraminate $\rightleftharpoons$ N-acetyl-D-mannosamine + pyruvate
This enzyme belongs to the family of lyases, specifically the oxo-acid-lyases, which cleave carbon-carbon bonds. The systematic name of this enzyme class is N-acetylneuraminate pyruvate-lyase (N-acetyl-D-mannosamine-forming). Other names in common use include N-acetylneuraminic acid aldolase, acetylneuraminate lyase, sialic aldolase, sialic acid aldolase, sialate lyase, N-acetylneuraminic aldolase, neuraminic aldolase, N-acetylneuraminate aldolase, neuraminic acid aldolase, N-acetylneuraminic acid aldolase, neuraminate aldolase, N-acetylneuraminic lyase, N-acetylneuraminic acid lyase, NPL, NALase, NANA lyase, acetylneuraminate pyruvate-lyase, and N-acetylneuraminate pyruvate-lyase. This enzyme participates in aminosugars metabolism.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 10 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1F5Z, 1F6K, 1F6P, 1F73, 1F74, 1F7B, 1FDY, 1FDZ, 1HL2, and 1NAL.
# Cohors I Bracaraugustanorum eq c.R.

Cohors [prima] Bracaraugustanorum [quingenaria] equitata civium Romanorum ("[1st] part-mounted [500 strong] cohort of Roman citizens Bracari") was a Roman auxiliary regiment containing cavalry contingents. The cohort stationed in Dacia at castra Angustia and castra of Boroșneu Mare.
# Cult icon

Cult icon may refer to:
* Cultural icon
* Cult image
* Cult following
# Chryseofusus westralis

Chryseofusus westralis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fasciolariidae, the spindle snails, the tulip snails and their allies.
# Town of Wynnum

The Town of Wynnum is a former local government area of Queensland, Australia, located in eastern Brisbane adjacent to Moreton Bay around the present day suburb of Wynnum.

## History of Wynnum

The Bulimba Division was one of the original divisions created on 11 November 1879 under the Divisional Boards Act 1879. On 4 January 1888, the No. 2 subdivision of the Bulimba Division was separated to create the new Kianawah Division.
On 17 March 1892, there was an alteration of boundaries. The Pritchard's Road land and gravel reserve (100 acres) were transferred from Kianawah Division to Balmoral Division. The Grassdale Estate land was transferred from Kianawah Division to Bulimba Division.
Kianawah Division was renamed Wynnum Division on 3 November 1892.
In 1902, the Local Authorities Act 1902 replaced all Divisions with Towns and Shires, creating the Shire of Wynnum on 31 March 1903.
On 31 November 1912, the Shire of Wynnum was proclaimed the Town of Wynnum.
In 1925, the Town of Wynnum was amalgamated into the City of Brisbane.

## Mayors

The last Mayor of the Town of Wynnum was John William Greene. Greene won the election for Mayor for 1921, held on Saturday 23 July 1921, for a three-year term. He then successfully nominated for Mayor for 5 April 1924 elections, being elected Mayor with 1334 votes over his nearest rival's 1118 votes, with a third candidate getting 668 votes, for a term that would last less than a year before Wynnum was amalgamated into Brisbane. Green would later be elected Mayor of the greater Brisbane by a majority of Alderman for 1931 to 1934.
# Four Organs

Four Organs is a work for four electronic organs and maraca, composed by Steve Reich in January 1970.

## Music

The four organs harmonically expound a dominant eleventh chord (E–D–E–F♯–G♯–A–B), dissecting the chord by playing parts of it sequentially while the chord slowly increases in duration from a single 1/8 note at the beginning to 200 beats at the end. The process of increased augmentation is accomplished first by causing notes to sustain after the chord, and then notes start anticipating the chord. As the piece progresses, this "deconstruction" of the chord emphasizes certain harmonies. At the climax of the work, each tone sounds almost in sequence. A continuous maraca beat serves as a rhythmic framework.
Reich describes the piece as "the longest V–I cadence in the history of Western Music", the V and I chords being contained within the one chord. "You'll find the chord in Debussy and Thelonious Monk – the tonic on top and the dominant on the bottom." He has cited the music of Pérotin and other twelfth- and thirteenth-century composers as suggesting the technique of note augmentation used in Four Organs.
For performances of the piece, Reich recommended using electronic organs with as plain and simple a timbre as possible, without vibrato, to avoid the sound of the instrument itself distracting from the harmonic and rhythmic aspects of the piece. Reich himself employed four Farfisa "mini compact" models.
A typical performance lasts around 16 minutes.

## Performances

Four Organs was first performed in May 1970 at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City. It was received well at the premiere, and performances later that year in the United States and Europe received respectful, and in some cases enthusiastic, responses.
Subsequent audiences were not always as polite. October 1971 performances by Reich and members of the Boston Symphony (at Symphony Hall, Boston) received a combination of "loud cheers, loud boos, and whistles."
A 1973 performance of Four Organs at Carnegie Hall in New York City nearly caused a riot, with "yells for the music to stop, mixed with applause to hasten the end of the piece." One of the performers, Michael Tilson Thomas, recalls: "One woman walked down the aisle and repeatedly banged her head on the front of the stage, wailing 'Stop, stop, I confess.'"
# Françoise-Marie LeRoy

Françoise-Marie LeRoy was the mother of Émilie Louise Marie Françoise Joséphine Pellapra. Émilie may have been an illegitimate daughter of Napoleon I.
LeRoy was daughter of a Lyon bookseller. Her husband was Henri (de) Pellapra, a rich financer.
Émilie Pellapra claimed she was the natural daughter of Napoleon. This would have had to have been the result of an affair with her mother at the time of a stay by Napoleon in Lyon. This claim was that an affair took place in April 1805, whilst Napoleon was on the way to Italy to be crowned. But this date is incompatible with the birth of Émilie in November 1806. For Émilie to have been the daughter of Napoleon, it would have been necessary that he stayed in Lyon in February 1806. However, no stay in this city at that time seems to have taken place and, according to several authors (in particular André Gavoty in the Bulletin de l'Institut Napoleon April 1950), Napoleon only met LeRoy in 1810.
# Phyllotopsis

Phyllotopsis is a genus of fungi in the family Phyllotopsidaceae. The widespread genus contain five species that occur predominantly in temperate regions.

## Species

* Phyllotopsis ealaensis
* Phyllotopsis nidulans
* Phyllotopsis rhodophyllus
* Phyllotopsis salmonea
* Phyllotopsis subnidulans
# La Ferrière-Bochard

La Ferrière-Bochard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The Commune along with another 11 communes shares part of a 5,255 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Vallée du Sarthon et affluents.
# Cohors I Flavia Canathenorum

Cohors prima Flavia Canathenorum [sagittaria] [milliaria] ("1st Flavian cohort of Canathaens, archers, 1000 strong") was a Roman auxiliary cohort of infantry.

## Name

* Flavia: Flavian. The Imperial family name shows a link to the emperors Vespasian, Titus or Domitian. The unit was probably raised during the reign of Vespasian.
* Canathenorum: Canathans. At the time the unit was raised, the recruits came from the city of Canatha and the nearby area.
* sagittariorum or sagittaria: Archers.
* milliaria: 1000 strong. A Cohors milliaria peditata had a nominal strength of 800, a Cohors milliaria equitata of 1040. On the military diplomas the sign $\infty$ is used instead of milliaria.
Since there is no indication for equitata, the unit was a Cohors milliaria peditata (infantry unit) with a nominal strength of 800 men.

## Military diplomas

The unit is attested on military diplomas for the province of Raetia issued in 116, 116/121, 125/128, 139, 151/170, 154/161, 156, 157, 157/161, 159/160, 160, 162, 166 and 167/168.

## Garrisons

Possible garrisons in Raetia were:
* Eining
* Kösching
* Regensburg-Kumpfmühl
* Sorviodurum (Straubing): The unit was stationed here in the 2nd and 3rd century.
Tiles with the stamp C I F C were found in Eining and Kösching, tiles with the stamp COH I CAN in Regensburg-Kumpfmühl and Sorviodurum (CIL III, 11992).

## Attested personnel

The following personnel is attested on diplomas or inscriptions:

### Commanders

* Aelius [.] (ca. 162): he is listed on the military diploma (CIL XVI, 118)
* M. Plotius Faustus (CIL VIII, 2394, CIL VIII, 2395, CIL VIII, 17904)

### Soldiers

* Asuodane, a soldier: the diploma (CIL XVI, 118) was issued for him.
# Cryne Corse Mounth

Cryne Corse Mounth is an old droving road which ran south across the high ground from the Dee valley in Aberdeenshire, eastern Scotland. Much of the route is now afforested. It is one of a number of old tracks which passed over the Mounth, an eastern extension of the Grampian Mountains.
The route departs the modern A957 road at a sharp bend at Spyhill and climbs steeply to the vicinity of Red Beard's Well near the Durris transmitting station. The well itself is named from the leader of a gang of highwaymen who lay in wait for travellers on this route. At its south end the route meets the public road near Cleuchead north of Glenbervie. Almost all of the route now lies within an area of conifer plantations, known in part as Fetteresso Forest.
Edward I is said to have used the route in 1296, as subsequently did William Wallace. Cattle were driven along the route to Herscha Hill, north of Fordoun where an annual cattle fair known as St Palladius' or Paldy Fair was held each July.
An alternative name for the route is Cryne Cross. Parts of the route are annotated on modern Ordnance Survey mapping as 'Cryne Corse Road (Track)'.
# Jacob Kirkegaard

Jacob Kirkegaard is a sound artist born in 1975 in Denmark. In early 2006 he graduated at the Academy of Arts and the Media in Cologne, Germany. Jacob is exploring sound in art with a scientific approach.
Jacob Kirkegaard's sound works focus on investigations into the potential musicality in hidden sound layers in the environment. In this context he has been capturing and exploring sounds from, for example, volcanic earth, ice, atmospheric phenomena, nuclear power plants and deserted places. His piece "Labyrinthitis" was created from sounds recorded inside his inner ear. Recording tools used include accelometers, hydrophones and home-built electromagnetic receivers.

## Discography

* (1989) Escape from the Outside (Self titled cassette release)
* (1990) A New Youth (Self titled cassette release)
* (1998) Luftantenner - in the band Æter (Helicopter Records)
* (2002) Soaked - with Philip Jeck Touch
* (2003) 01.02 (Bottrop-boy)
* (2005) Eldfjall Touch
* (2006) 4 Rooms Touch
* (2008) Labyrinthitis Touch
* (2008) Forget to Breathe - with Lydia Lunch
* (2011) Aion (Fonik Works)
* (2012) Imperia (with Tobias Kirstein) Posh Isolation
* (2012) Svævninger - with Else Marie Pade (Important Records)
* (2013) Conversion (Touch)
* (2014) 40 Days of Silence (VON Archives)
* (2015) Arc (Holotype Editions)
* (2015) 5 Pieces (Posh Isolation)
* (2016) Sabulation (mAtter)
* (2017) Descending - with Niels Lyhne Løkkegaard (Important Records)
* (2019) Phonurgia Metallis (Important Records)
* (2019) Black Metal Square (Important Records)
* (2019) Opus Mors (Topos)
# Annelore Zückert

Annelore Zückert (5 February 1925 – 29 September 2009) was an Austrian alpine skier who competed in the 1948 Winter Olympics.
# Steinebach

Steinebach may refer to:
* Steinebach an der Wied, a municipality in the Westerwald district, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Steinebach/Sieg, a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Steinebach (Kinzig), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Kinzig
# Sanischare

Sanischare may refer to:
* Sanischare, Kosi, Nepal
* Sanischare, Mechi, Nepal