OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Choir Practice

The Choir Practice is a Canadian indie pop band from Vancouver formed in 2005.

## History

The Choir Practice formed in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in the spring of 2005. A musical collective consisting of a rotating cast of "indie rock royalty" Coco Culbertson (The Gay), Larissa Loyva (P:ano), Ida Nilsen (Great Aunt Ida), Shane Turner (Love and Mathematics), Jenn Chycoski, Chris Kelly, Ska-T, Karin Bubas, Shira Blustein (Blood Meridian), Sidney Vermont (Hello, Blue Roses), Naomi Mepham, Marcy Emery, Kurt Dahle (Limblifter, The New Pornographers), Olivia Fetherstonhaugh and Kristen Halliday, the band performs pop songs in a choral style. The band was originally formed "as an excuse to drink wine and sing with friends", according to Turner.
The band released their self-titled debut album on Mint Records on 15 May 2007. They attracted significant media notice in April when Jarvis Cocker announced that he had selected the band to open his Vancouver concert 1 May 2007. The band received critical acclaim from Exclaim! for their debut. They have been featured on CBC Radio.

## Discography

* The Choir Practice (2007)
# Colin Webster-Watson

Colin Webster-Watson (6 May 1926, Palmerston North, New Zealand – 25 September 2007, Eastbourne) was a New Zealand sculptor and poet.
Webster-Watson (he hyphenated his name later in life) grew up in Palmerston North, where he attended Palmerston North Boys' High School. At the age of twenty, he traveled to Japan with the Commonwealth Occupation Force. While in Japan, his army superiors deemed that he would be better employed as an entertainer than a soldier, and gave him the responsibility to organise concerts for the troops.
In 1954, Webster-Watson moved to London to become a dancer and comedian at the Windmill Theatre. For a time, he also worked as a radio sports reporter in Wales.
Following the death of his father in 1960, Webster-Watson suffered a breakdown and moved to Italy. It was while running an orphanage in Alberobello that he discovered his love of sculpture and soon after established a studio in Rome. His patrons during this time included Gloria Swanson, Carroll Baker, Morris West, Robert Ardrey, Harold Robbins and Henry Rothschild. His work also graced the collection of Jacqueline Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis.
Webster-Watson married Jane Ewing in New York in the 1980s where they lived in Wainscott on Long Island.
In 1990, he moved to Palm Springs, California, where he lived until 2004 when he returned to New Zealand; he died in 2007.
Webster-Watson donated several works to Wellington including Tail of the Whale (Oriental Bay), Frenzy (Ōwhiro Bay), Prowling Cheetah (Wellington Zoo), Mountain of Dreams (Wellington Zoo), La Famiglia (Wellington Hospital).
# Mycothiol-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase

In enzymology, a mycothiol-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase (EC 1.1.1.306) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    formaldehyde + mycothiol + NAD$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ S-formylmycothiol + NADH + 2 H$^+$
The 3 substrates of this enzyme are formaldehyde, mycothiol, and NAD$^+$, whereas its 3 products are S-formylmycothiol, NADH, and H$^+$. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the aldehyde or oxo group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is formaldehyde:NAD+ oxidoreductase (mycothiol-formylating). This enzyme is also called NAD/factor-dependent formaldehyde dehydrogenase or S-(hydroxymethyl)mycothiol dehydrogenase.
# Coleg Powys

51°57′11″N 3°22′55″W﻿ / ﻿51.953°N 3.382°W﻿ / 51.953; -3.382 Coleg Powys was a further education establishment in the County of Powys, Mid Wales. It had main campuses at Brecon, Llandrindod Wells and Newtown and a major outreach centre at Ystradgynlais. It also worked closely with partners in the County Council and other organisations to deliver services in multiple locations throughout the community, as well as providing facilities and teaching for students studying towards degrees accredited by the University of Wales institutions in both Lampeter and Newport.
In 2013, it merged with Neath Port Talbot College to form NPTC Group.
In 2005/06, the college supported over 9,000 individual learners in obtaining qualifications in a wide range of vocational and academic subjects. Many of these learners benefited from the additional learning support and study skills development programme that enabled them to complete their main qualifications successfully and to progress to higher education or employment.
The college held the Quality Mark for Learning Support awarded by the Basic Skills Agency and led a consortium of education and training providers in Powys that focuses on improving basic skills across the community.
Subject areas for full-time study included:
* Childcare, Health & Social Care
* Agriculture & Land Based Studies
* Technology & Engineering
* Motor Vehicle
* Construction
* Information Technology & Computing
* Beauty, Hairdressing and Therapies
* Sport, Leisure & Tourism
* Art & Design
* Performing Arts
* Business & Management

## Merger

Coleg Powys merged with Neath Port Talbot College in August 2013. The newly merged entity comprises twelve campuses serving 18,000 students covering about a third of Wales.
# Shuzenji, Shizuoka

Shuzenji (修善寺町, Shuzenji-chō) was a town located in Tagata District, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, in central Izu Peninsula.
As of March 1, 2004, final population data before the amalgamation, the town had an estimated population of 16,328 and a density of 236.5 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 69.04 km$^2$.
On April 1, 2004 Shuzenji, along with the towns of Amagiyugashima, Nakaizu and Toi (all from Tagata District), was merged to create the city of Izu.
Shuzenji was located in an inland region of Izu Peninsula and was noted for its numerous onsen hot spring resorts. The area was also noted for its production of wasabi and shiitake.
The town of Shuzenji was founded on April 1, 1889 within Kimisawa District, Shizuoka. In 1896, Kimisawa District was abolished and became part of Tagata District.
# Pelvic outlet

The lower circumference of the lesser pelvis is very irregular; the space enclosed by it is named the inferior aperture or pelvic outlet. It is an important component of pelvimetry.

## Boundaries

It has the following boundaries:
* anteriorly: the pubic arch
* laterally: the ischial tuberosities
* posterolaterally: the inferior margin of the sacrotuberous ligament
* posteriorly: the anterior border of the middle of the coccyx.

## Notches

These eminences are separated by three notches:
* one in front, the pubic arch, formed by the convergence of the inferior rami of the ischium and pubis on either side.
* The other notches, one on either side, are formed by the sacrum and coccyx behind, the ischium in front, and the ilium above; they are called the sciatic notches; in the natural state they are converted into foramina by the sacrotuberous and sacrospinous ligaments.

## In situ

When the ligaments are in situ, the inferior aperture of the pelvis is lozenge-shaped, bounded as follows:
* in front, by the pubic arcuate ligament and the inferior rami of the pubes and ischia
* laterally, by the ischial tuberosities
* behind, by the sacrotuberous ligaments and the tip of the coccyx.
# Hexoplon venus

Hexoplon venus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1864.
# James Humphrey

James Humphrey may refer to:
* James Humphrey (New York politician) (1811–1866), U.S. Representative from New York
* James Brown Humphrey (1859–1937), musician, bandleader, and music instructor in New Orleans, Louisiana
* James K. Humphrey, founder of the United Sabbath-Day Adventist Church, a small African American Christian denomination
* James M. Humphrey (1819–1899), also a U.S. Representative from New York
* James Humphrey (convict) (1832–1898), Australian convict and schoolteacher
* James Ellis Humphrey (1861–1897), American botanist and mycologist
* James H. Humphrey (1911–2008), educator and leader in the field of physical education
# Britannic Majesty

His Britannic Majesty or, when the reigning monarch is female Her Britannic Majesty (HBM), is a treaty title for the monarch of the United Kingdom, a royal style used in international law and diplomacy. It is used on the international plane in the same way that His Majesty or Her Majesty is used to refer to the king or queen domestically, the addition of Britannic serving to identify the state (United Kingdom) in question. It is particularly used in treaties and other formal instruments sent and received between nations. Many other monarchies in Europe used similar conventional terms as treaty titles to identify their respective monarchs.
Initially, His/Her Britannic Majesty referred to monarch of the Kingdom of Great Britain. After the Acts of Union 1800, it referred to the monarch of the United Kingdom. With the expansion of the British Empire, the term came to refer to the British monarch as the sovereign of the entire British Empire. With changes in the constitutional relations between different Commonwealth realms, today it is only appropriate to use the term to refer to the Crown in right of the United Kingdom and not, for example, the Crown in right of Australia, Canada, or New Zealand. It is not, however, invoked in agreements signed between the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms, because the monarch cannot contract with themselves. Unlike treaties with other countries, agreements amongst Commonwealth realms are concluded between the respective governments, not the respective sovereigns.
Examples include:
* The Convention for the Mutual Abandonment of Nootka of 1794 between Spain and Great Britain referred to the Spanish monarch as His Catholic Majesty and the British monarch as His Britannic Majesty.
* The Treaty of Chaumont of 1814 between Austria and the United Kingdom referred to the Austrian monarch as His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty and the British monarch as His Britannic Majesty.
* In the Mandate for Palestine of the League of Nations, that instrument designated His Britannic Majesty as the Mandatory for Palestine.
* British passports bear a request which invokes His Britannic Majesty: His Britannic Majesty's Secretary of State Requests and requires in the Name of His Majesty all those whom it may concern to allow the bearer to pass freely without let or hindrance, and to afford the bearer such assistance and protection as may be necessary.
# Albert Denny

Albert Denny (3 January 1886 – 1965) was a British cyclist. He competed in two events at cycling at the 1908 Summer Olympics: the men's sprint and the men's 20 kilometres.
# John Brislin

John Brislin (May 12, 1838 – March 27, 1907) was an American inventor who invented moveable rolling tables used for rolling large steel beams. These tables were a source of Andrew Carnegie's and U.S. Steel's fortunes. Brislin sued Carnegie on patent infringement, originally won and then the verdict was overturned on a technicality. Brislin went blind, lost his job as a janitor, and died in complete poverty.
# Johann Georg Lairitz

Johann Georg Lairitz (15 July 1647 – 4 April 1716) was a German theologian, born at Hof in Bavaria. In 1667, he entered the university at Jena; in 1677, he graduated with a M.A., and in 1673, became professor of Church and profane history at the gymnasium of Baireuth. In 1675, he became librarian and instructor of the margraves Erdmann Philipp and Georg Albrecht; in 1685, he became deacon of the court Church; in 1688, he became superintendent at Neustadt. In 1697, he accepted the call of the duke Wilhelm Ernst of Weimar, and he then became superintendent in general, counselor of the consistory, first preacher of the Petri-Paul Church, and director of the gymnasium.
He died on 4 April 1716.
He left numerous productions, e.g. Diss. de simplici et composito (Jenae, 1668, 4to); Auszug der Kirchengeschichte des Neuen Testam. (Baireuth und Niremb. 1678, 12mo); Synopsis historiae ecclesiasticae Novi Testam. (ibid. 1678, 12mo); Der romische Papst-Thron, d. i. gründliche und ausführliche Beschreibung des papstlichen Ehrund Macht-und Wachsthums (ibid, 1685, 4to).
# Johan Evenepoel

Johan Evenepoel (Ninove, 25 January 1965) is a Belgian composer. Johan Evenepoel was educated at the Lemmensinstituut in Leuven, where he won several first prizes. After he graduated he worked for a while for the Belgian Army Orchestra of the Grenadiers. He currently teaches clarinet at several musical academies in Halle, Lennik and Brakel. Evenepoel has composed some eighty works, most are for wind orchestras like brass band, fanfare and wind band.
# Siuri

Siuri may refer to:
* Siuri, Nepal
* Suri, Birbhum, India
# John Carew (disambiguation)

John Carew (born 1979) is a Norwegian former footballer
John Carew may also refer to:
* John Carew (Canadian politician) (1862–1927), lumber merchant and politician in Ontario, Canada
* John Carew (Irish politician) (1901–1968), Irish Fine Gael politician
* John Carew (regicide) (1622–1660), one of the regicides of King Charles I
* John Carew (sprinter) (born 1952), sprint runner from Sierra Leone
* John Edward Carew (1785–1868), Irish-born British sculptor
* John F. Carew (1873–1951), U.S. Representative from New York
* Sir John Carew, 3rd Baronet (1635–1692), English politician
* John Carew (MP died 1545), MP for Poole (UK Parliament constituency)
# Buchberger Leite

The Buchberger Leite is a gorge near Hohenau in the Lower Bavarian county of Freyung-Grafenau in Bavaria.
The gorge runs between Freyung and Ringelai.
As early as 1846 Bernhard Grueber and Adalbert Müller, in their book Der bayrische Wald wrote: "One shouldn't forget to visit the nearby Buchberg from Freyung, where the waters of the Ohe rush wildly through a gorge enclosed by vertical walls".
Here, after breaking through the rock formation of the Pfahl, the Wolfsteiner Ohe river carved up its way to 100 metres deep in the dark Pfahl slate rock of the Buchberger Nebenpfahl. The protected area of Buchberger and Reschbachleite (officially: Schutz des Landschaftsteils Buchberger- und Reschbachleite, im Bereich der Gemeinden Freyung, Hohenau, Kumreut und Wasching, Landkreis Wolfstein) on 14 February 1961 has an area of 184 hectares. The white water gorge was designated in 2003 by the Bavarian Environment Ministry as one of the 100 mos beautiful geotopes in Bavaria. Further south its waters empty into the River Ilz.
At the westernmost of the two entrances into the gorge is the Freyung Carbide Works (Carbidwerk Freyung). In its vicinity lie the few remains of Neuenbuchberg Castle. This had been the seat of the Puchbergs since the 13th century but later went to the bishops of Passau. At the Carbide Works the trail runs through a short tunnel, cutting across a bend in the river.

## Geotope

The gorge is designated by the Bavarian State Office of the Environment (LfU) as a geo-scientifically valuable geotope (geotope no.: 272R003). It was assessed by the LfU with the official seal of approval to be included in the list of Bavaria’s most beautiful geotopes.
# Historic Music Past Tense Future

Historic Music Past Tense Future is a double-LP live album by saxophonist Peter Brötzmann, drummer Milford Graves, and bassist William Parker. It was recorded in March 2002 at CB's 313 Gallery in New York City, and was released in 2022 by Black Editions Archive, a label focused on historical free jazz, with emphasis on the release of previously unavailable recordings by Graves.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
Giovanni Russonello of The New York Times included the album in the publication's weekly playlist of notable new music, calling the musicians "lions of the avant-garde."
The Free Jazz Collective's Stuart Broomer awarded the album 5 stars, and commented: "This is one of those recordings that might be welcomed with simply respectful silence and celebration, or you might want to shout along at times... it's a kind of simultaneous Jeremiad and Hymn of Praise, for all the life missed, all the life lived and all the life possible, a vast collective utterance that has passed beyond all notions of comprehensible speech into absolute screaming and pounding, spell, convulsion, prayer and dance, at the seeming limits of human expression."
In an article for The Quietus, Peter Margasak wrote: "While the individual voice of each player is palpable, the long-term bond of Parker and Brötzmann is forced to adjust to the drummer's singular attack, a tom-heavy polymetric whirlwind that digs deeper into time than most of us can reckon with. The music is characteristically visceral, but the challenge for the listener is less in its energy than its groove-fracturing content."
Michael Rosenstein, writing for Dusted Magazine, called the album "an historic meeting," and stated: "While Brötzmann and Parker were playing regularly in various configurations by this point, the addition of Graves on drums incites the group to blazing heights. One is reminded of the ardent propulsive energy that Graves brought to sessions with New York Art Quartet, Giuseppi Logan or Albert Ayler in the 1960s, and here, his choreographed polyrhythms recall those celebrated alliances while drawing on the depth of his sonic research over the subsequent decades."
In an article for Stereogum, Phil Freeman called the album "incredible," and wrote: "Both saxophonist and drummer are in thunderous form on the four side-long jams that make up this double LP... with Parker keeping a steady pulse in the middle."
A reviewer at Doom and Gloom from the Tomb stated: "Brötzmann, Graves and Parker start strong and then get even stronger as the double LP progresses, finding scorching levels of intensity and uncanny interplay, the flames rising higher and higher. Freedom music, yeah, but with a focus and imagination that never lets you forget you're in the hands of three masters."

## Track listing

All compositions by Peter Brötzmann, Milford Graves, and William Parker.

### Disc 1

* "Side A" – 15:33
* "Side B" – 18:25

### Disc 2

* "Side C" – 17:25
* "Side D" – 16:42

## Personnel

* Peter Brötzmann – reeds
* Milford Graves – drums, vocals, dancing
* William Parker – bass, doussn'gouni
# Rootsiküla, Pärnu County

Rootsiküla is one of the four villages on the island of Kihnu, in southwestern Estonia. Administratively it belongs to Kihnu Parish, Pärnu County. The village occupies the southern part of the island. In 2000, Rootsiküla had a population of 106.
There is situated Kihnu Lighthouse.

## Gallery

* Kihnu Lighthouse
* Seashore of Rootsiküla
# Hoffelt Drug Store

The Hoffelt Drug Store, located at 212 Main St. in Estelline, South Dakota, was erected in 1911. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
It is a one-story commercial building with a brick facade with concrete accents.
It was deemed architecturally notable as "an excellent example of a one-part, vernacular commercial block constructed in Hamlin County during the early twentieth century. This building is not only intact, but its contents are intact, with most of the original furnishings, including soda fountain, tables and chairs, light fixtures, cabinets and even pharmaceutical tools, bottles and labels."
# Ron Murphy (Canadian football)

Ronald Cornelius Murphy (June 13, 1932 – October 20, 2020), was a Canadian football player and coach. Murphy played for the Hamilton Tiger Cats and Montreal Alouettes, winning the Grey Cup with Hamilton in 1953. He later attended McGill University, where he also played on the varsity team.
Murphy later coached football at McGill as an assistant following his CFL career. He then returned to his alma mater to coach, and was named head coach in 1965. Serving until 1982, Murphy is the school's all-time leader in victories, with 93. His team won league championships in 1967 and 1974. He was named the CIAU Coach of the Year in 1974. He resigned his head coach position in 1983 and worked in the university's Department of Athletics and Recreation. During this time, Murphy also earned a master's degree in education in 1981. He returned to the coaching staff as an assistant from 1986 to 1993, winning another championship in 1993. He received the John S. McManus Award from the CIAU in 1993 and the Thomas L. Loudon Award from the University of Toronto in 1994. In 2009, he was inducted into the University of Toronto Sports Hall of Fame as a builder. Murphy died in 2020 at the age of 88.
# Holladay Park

Holladay Park is a public park in northeast Portland, Oregon, United States. The 4.34-acre park, located at Northeast 11th Avenue and Holladay Street, was acquired in 1870. Its features include a fountain, paved paths, picnic tables, and public art.

## Sculpture

The park includes Constellation, an art installation by Tad Savinar with three sculptural elements: Flowers from a Neighborhood Garden (also subtitled Vase of Flowers), Isolated Molecule for a Good Neighborhood (sometimes abridged as Molecule), and Neighborhood Gardiner.
# Air Slovakia

Air Slovakia was an airline based in Bratislava, Slovakia, operating out of M. R. Štefánik Airport. The airline offered scheduled and chartered passenger flights, as well as aircraft lease (ACMI).

## History

The airline was established on 2 June 1993 as Air Terrex, with its first revenue flight (from Bratislava to Tel Aviv) taking place in January 1994. The new name Air Slovakia was adopted in 1995, following the re-positioning of the airline after the dissolution of Czechoslovakia.
In October 2006 the airline was sold by Indian businessman Ninder Singh Chohan and purchased by Indian businessman Harjinder Singh Sidhu, who aimed at focusing the airline towards his home country, launching several new destinations.
On 2 March 2010, Air Slovakia had its AOC removed by Slovak authorities with immediate effect, which led to the airline being dissolved in June 2010.

## Destinations

Over its time of existence, Air Slovakia operated an extensive network of charter flights, most of them to the Mediterranean region, but also to the Seychelles, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Thailand. Destinations that saw scheduled flights included Amritsar, Goa and New Delhi in India, as well as Beirut, Dubai, Kuwait and Tel Aviv. Air Slovakia once also offered some intra-European scheduled flights (to Barcelona, Birmingham, Cologne, Larnaca, London and Milan).
Upon closure, Air Slovakia served the following destinations:

### Asia

* India
** Amritsar - Raja Sansi International Airport
* Bangladesh
** Dhaka - Shahjalal International Airport

### Europe

* Italy
** Bergamo - Orio al Serio Airport
* Slovakia
** Bratislava - M. R. Štefánik Airport - base
* Spain
** Barcelona - Barcelona El Prat Airport
* United Kingdom
** Birmingham - Birmingham International Airport

## Fleet
### Last fleet

Upon closure, the Air Slovakia fleet consisted of the following aircraft, equipped with an all-economy class seating:

### Fleet development

The ageing Boeing 727 aircraft that formed the initial Air Slovakia fleet were replaced with Boeing 737-200 in 1999, and later again with the more modern Boeing 737-300 (from 2007) and Boeing 757-200 (from 2003).
# Johann Jakob Müller

Johann Jakob Müller (4 March 1846 – 14 January 1875) was a physiologist and physicist.

## Education

In 1868, he obtained his "Dr. med." degree from the University of Zurich, under Adolf Fick with a thesis entitled: Untersuchungen über den Drehpunkt des menschlichen Auges (Investigations into the pivot point of the human eye). As part of these studies he variously studied in the University of Zurich, University of Leipzig, and University of Heidelberg.

## Career

In Leipzig, 1870, he became a dozent (lecturer) in physiology. In 1871 he became a professor in physics at the polytechnic institute in Zurich.