OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larry Wilson

Larry Wilson may refer to:
* Larry Wilson (American football) (1938–2020), American football player
* Larry Wilson (basketball), American basketball player
* Larry Wilson (ice hockey) (1930–1979), Canadian ice hockey player
* Larry Wilson (meteorologist) (born 1937), American meteorologist
* Larry Wilson (musician), member of the American band Biota
* Larry Wilson (screenwriter) (born 1948), American screenwriter
* Larry Jon Wilson (1940–2010), American country singer, guitarist and musician
* Larry Y. Wilson (born 1949), American church authority
# Larry Willis

Lawrence Elliott Willis (December 20, 1942 – September 29, 2019) was an American jazz pianist and composer. He performed in a wide range of styles, including jazz fusion, Afro-Cuban jazz, bebop, and avant-garde.
Willis was born in New York City. After his first year studying music theory at the Manhattan School of Music he began performing regularly with Jackie McLean. After he graduated he made his first jazz recording, McLean's Right Now! in January 1965, which featured two of Willis' compositions. His first recording of any type, however, was as a singer with the Music and Arts Chorale Ensemble, performing an opera by Aaron Copland under the direction of Leonard Bernstein. He decided to concentrate on jazz because of the difficulties African-American musicians had in finding work in concert music.
Throughout his career he performed with a wide range of musicians, including several years as keyboardist for Blood, Sweat & Tears (beginning in 1972). He spent several years as pianist for trumpeters Nat Adderley and Woody Shaw as well as long and productive tenures with Roy Hargrove and with Jerry Gonzalez and his Fort Apache Band. His late recording with Paul Murphy, Exposé, demonstrated the fusion principles of bebop and avant-garde jazz. His composition "Sanctuary" began exploring works employing strings. After a successful performance in Frank Lloyd Wright's Annie Pfieffer Chapel at Florida Southern College's Child of the Sun Jazz Festival he was commissioned to write a full-scale orchestral work for jazz trio and orchestra. He worked with Hugh Masekela on a South African Suite of music and interpreted Miles Davis' work. He was in the Round About Midnight tour of Miles Davis' music. He received the Don Redman award in 2011, and the Benny Golson Jazz Master Award at Howard University in 2012.
He died of an aneurysm in Baltimore at the age of 76.
# Latho

Latho is a traditional solitaire game played by the Dorzé people of Ethiopia. The equipment needed to play the game is similar to that used for mancala games, i.e., a board with 2 rows of 6 "pits", and 30 counters ("seeds"). The game was first described by British academic Richard Pankhurst in 1971.

## Rules

At game setup, the 30 seeds are placed in the 2x6 pits according to the following scheme:
    2 3 1 3 2 4
    2 3 1 3 2 4
Although the game is technically a solitaire, it requires a second person besides the player, who has the function of a "dealer". The dealer and player must first agree about the pit of the board from which to start. The player then closes his eyes (or is blindfolded) and must declare out loud the number of seeds in each of the pits of the board, counterclockwise from the starting pit. The traditional declarations used in Ethiopia are:
* oydo éka ("take from four")
* héza éka ("take from three")
* namo éka ("take from two")
* isimo éka ("take from one")
* afo éka ("don't take")
As long as the declaration is correct (i.e., the pit has that exact number of seeds), the dealer will remove one seed from the pit. The game will thus continue until the board is empty (in which case the player has succeeded) or the player fails to declare the correct number of seeds.
# Natascha Bruce

Natascha Bruce is a British writer and translator of Chinese fiction and nonfiction. She currently resides in Amsterdam.

## Biography

Bruce graduated from the University of Cambridge in 2010 with a Bachelor's degree in Chinese, focusing on contemporary Chinese literature. She began working as a translator in Taiwan, translating subtitles and screenplays into English. In 2015, she was a joint winner with Michael Day of the inaugural Bai Meigui Translation Prize for her translation of Dorothy Tse's short story Chicken (鸡). In 2016 she was a recipient of the American Literary Translators Association's Emerging Translator Mentorship for a Singaporean language. Since then, she has translated a number of works by writers including Xu Xiaobin, Ho Sok Fong, Can Xue, Patigül, Xie Ding, and Yeng Pway Ngon. Her translation of Ho's short story collection Lake Like a Mirror was shortlisted for the Warwick Prize for Women in Translation in 2020.
Bruce's other translations of Tse's work have been published in numerous journals; in 2019 they were awarded the 2019 Academy of American Poets Poems in Translation Prize for Cloth Birds, an author and translator residency at the Leeds Centre for Chinese Writing in 2020. Her translation of Can Xue's novella, Mystery Train, was published by Sublunary Editions in 2022. That same year, Bruce was awarded a PEN/Heim Translation Fund Grant for the publication of Tse's first novel, Owlish [zh], which was published by Fitzcarraldo Editions in 2023.

## Selected bibliography

* Yeng, Pway Ngon (2019), Lonely Face : a novel, London: Balestier Press, ISBN 9781911221180
* Patigül (2019), Bloodline, Beijing: China Translation & Publishing House, ISBN 9787500159650
* That We May Live : speculative Chinese fiction, San Francisco, CA: Two Lines Press, 2020, ISBN 9781949641004
* Ho, Sok Fong (2020), Lake Like a Mirror, San Francisco, CA: Two Line Press, ISBN 9781931883986
* Xu, Xiaobin (2021), A Classic Tragedy: Short Stories, London: Balestier Press, ISBN 9781911221289
* Can, Xue (2022), Mystery Train, Seattle, WA: Sublunary Editions, IBSN 9781955190404
* Dorothy Tse (2023), Owlish [zh], Fitzcarraldo Editions/Graywolf Press, ISBN 9781804270349/ISBN 9781644452356
# National Aviation Heritage Area

The National Aviation Heritage Area is a federally designated National Heritage Area consolidating more than fifteen aviation-related sites in the Dayton, Ohio area into a cooperative marketing and administrative framework. The National Heritage Area is centered on the activities of the Wright Brothers and their workshop at the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, itself composed of several sites.
Major features of the Heritage Area include the National Museum of the United States Air Force, Grimes Field, Champaign Aviation Museum and the Neil Armstrong Air and Space Museum, as well as the Wright Cycle Company, Huffman Prairie Flying Field, Hawthorn Hill and Paul Laurence Dunbar State Memorial units of Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park. Other cooperating organizations include the aviation archives of Wright State University, Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum, the Greene County Historical Society and local visitor centers.
The National Aviation Heritage Area was authorized in 2004 and is administered by the National Aviation Heritage Alliance.
# Soběchleby

Soběchleby is a municipality and village in Přerov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
Soběchleby lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) east of Přerov, 32 km (20 mi) south-east of Olomouc, and 242 km (150 mi) east of Prague.
# Lasko

Lasko may refer to:

## Places

* Laško, a town in Slovenia
* Łasko, a village in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Łąsko, two villages in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
** Łąsko Małe
** Łąsko Wielkie

## People

* Lasko Andonovski (born 1991), Macedonian handball player
* Lech Łasko (born 1956), Polish volleyball player
* Léo Lasko (1885–1949), German screenwriter and film director
* Michał Łasko (born 1981), Italian volleyball player
* Miss Lasko-Gross (born 1977), American comics creator
* Peter Lasko (1924–2003), British art historian

## Other uses

* Laško subdialect of Slovenian
* Lasko – Die Faust Gottes, a German television series
* Laško Brewery, Slovenian brewing company
# The Tell-Tale Heart (disambiguation)

The Tell-Tale Heart is an 1843 short story by Edgar Allan Poe.
The Tell-Tale Heart may also refer to:

## Films

* The Tell-Tale Heart (1928), a 20-minute American silent film co-directed by Leon Shamroy and Charles Klein
* The Tell-Tale Heart (1934 film), also known as Bucket of Blood, a British film directed by Brian Desmond Hurst
* The Tell-Tale Heart (1941 film), an American drama film
* The Tell-Tale Heart (1953 American film), an animated film
* The Tell-Tale Heart (1953 British film), a short film starring Stanley Baker
* The Tell-Tale Heart (1960 film), a British horror film
* The Tell-Tale Heart (1961 film), an Australian ballet
* The Tell-Tale Heart (2014 film), a horror film

## Music

* "The Tell-Tale Heart" (song), track on The Alan Parsons Experience's 1976 Tales of Mystery and Imagination album
* "The Tell-Tale Heart", a track from the Tourniquet album Crawl to China
# Sohatu

Sohatu is a commune in Călărași County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Sohatu and Progresu.
As of 2002 the population of Sohatu is 3,478.

## Natives

* Constanța Burcică
# Solomon Akpulonu

Solomon Akpulonu is a Nigerian politician and the member representing Obingwa East State Constituency in the Abia State House of Assembly.
# Solomon Almoli

Solomon ben Jacob Almoli (before 1485 – after 1542) was a rabbi, physician and Hebrew author of the sixteenth century; lived in the Ottoman Empire, probably in Constantinople. As a physician he seems to have enjoyed quite a reputation, but he is better known as a Hebrew grammarian. He appears to have become a man of wealth in later years, for he published at his own expense numerous grammatical works. Thus in 1529 he published Ibn Ezra's "Yesod Mora," and in 1530 the work "Sefat Yeter" by the same author. To an edition of Ibn Yaḥyah's "Leshon Limmudim" in 1542 he supplied an introductory poem beginning with the words "Reu Sefer." Outside of the frequently reprinted "Pitron Ḥalomot," his other works are extremely rare.

## Works

* In 1517 he wrote an introductory ode to Elisha b. Abraham b. Mattathia's Magen David, which was a defense of ḳimḥi's grammatical system against Profiat Duran's criticism.
* Shortly after, he published Halichot Sheva, a grammatical essay upon the sheva (Constantinople, 1519). (Link to .pdf file here.)
* He also wrote Meassef Lechol ha-Maḥanot (The Collector for All Camps) (no date or place), which was, in a way, a prospectus for a Jewish encyclopedia. (The book is extremely rare; the Bodleian possesses only a manuscript copy of a part. Neubauer, "Cat. Bodl. Hebr. MSS." No. 1936, 4.)
* Best known and oftenest printed of all his works is his Pitron Ḥalomot or Mefasher Ḥelmin (Solution of Dreams), a dream-book, in which he explains all passages in the Talmud referring to dreams or their interpretation. It consists of three chapters upon the interpretation of dreams and upon the averting of evil dreams, and was first published in Salonica, about 1516 (link to .pdf file here). It was republished in 1518 in Constantinople, then later in Cracow; was printed in Amsterdam by Manasseh ben Israel (link to .pdf file here), and in 1694 appeared in a Judæo-German translation.
* He also wrote a philosophical treatise upon the nature of the soul and its immortality, entitled Sha'ar ha-Shem he-Ḥadash, Constantinople, 1533.
# Tidningsstatistik AB

59°19′58″N 18°3′26″E﻿ / ﻿59.33278°N 18.05722°E﻿ / 59.33278; 18.05722 Tidningsstatistik AB (TS) is the company which measures newspaper circulation in Sweden.
TS started in 1937 as a section within Institutet för marknadsundersökningar (IMU, the institute for market research) and became an independent company in 1943. It used to be jointly owned by the advertising bureau association (Annonsbyråföreningen) and the Swedish newspaper publishers' association (Tidningsutgivarna, TU). In 1994 it was sold to Scribona, an office electronics redistributor, which was a recent spinn-off from the Esselte group. Scribona then acquired Sifo, merged TS into this, sold it to the British WPP Group, where it became SIFO Research International. The main offices for SIFO and TS remain in central Stockholm, at Vasagatan 11.
TS is a member of the International Federation of Audit Bureaux of Circulations (IFABC).
Swedish daily newspapers monitored by TS have a total circulation of 3.72 million copies (2008). Seven titles had a circulation of more than 100,000: Aftonbladet (377 thousand), Dagens Nyheter (339), Expressen (303, including Göteborgs-Tidningen and Kvällsposten), Göteborgs-Posten (243), Svenska Dagbladet (194), Sydsvenskan (124), and Dagens Industri (112).
Swedish journals and magazines monitored by TS have a total circulation of 22.7 million copies (2008), including subscriptions, memberships, issues sold in stores, and free copies. The largest subscription magazines are ICA-kuriren (166 thousand subscriptions) and Hemmets Journal (162). Most copies sold in stores have Hänt Extra (104 thousand) and Se & Hör (66). Largest total circulations have Hemmets Journal (217 thousand) and Allers (216). However, these are dwarfed by titles like Kommunalarbetaren (555 thousand copies), a membership magazine for the trade union for municipal workers (Kommunalarbetareförbundet), and IKEA Family Live (738 thousand).
TS also produces circulation statistics for advertising and free newspapers under the title Reklamstatistik (RS), with a combined circulation of 22.4 million copies, and for electronic newsletters and websites.
# Anpao

In Sioux mythology (Indigenous American mythological tradition that includes Lakota mythology), Anpao (Lakota: Aŋpáo), or Anp, is a spirit with two faces that represents the dawn.
Anpao dances with Han, a primordial spirit of darkness, to ensure that Wi does not burn up the Earth, resulting in day and night.
George Bushotter (Yankton Dakota-Lakota, 1860–1892) wrote that when his younger brother was ill, the brother was told to pray to Anpao, the Dawn, and recovered.
Anpao zi is the "yellow of the dawn", which oral history described as the meadowlark's breast.
# The Hundredth Bride

The Hundredth Bride 《第一百个新娘》 is a 1980 Chinese-language western-style opera by Wang Shiguang and Cai Kexiang. The opera is set in Uygur areas. Songs from the opera were distributed using the jianpu Chinese numbered musical notation making selections from the opera more widely known.
# Harry Nice

Harry Whinna Nice (December 5, 1877 – February 25, 1941) was an American politician and a member of the Republican Party who served as the 50th Governor of Maryland from 1935 to 1939.

## Biography

Harry Nice was born in Washington, D.C., and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. He later attended Baltimore City College, Dickinson College and graduated from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1899. He was married to Edna Viola Amos in 1905, with whom he had two sons, Harry Jr, and William, who died in childhood.
Nice served as assistant to the State's Attorney in Baltimore, but later resigned to run for the Republican nomination for governor of Maryland in 1919. He lost to Democrat Albert C. Ritchie by a narrow margin. Following the defeat, Nice accepted a position in the Appeals Tax Court of Baltimore City as a judge from 1920 until 1924. In 1934, running under the campaign motto of "Right the wrong of 1919", Nice again challenged Ritchie and defeated him by 6,149 votes.
Nice rose to become governor during the national depression, which brought great financial hardships to the state budget. To help find a solution to the situation, Nice assigned a committee to investigate ways of alleviating the debt, but was not pleased with the recommendations of raising taxes. Neither he nor the Maryland General Assembly felt it would be wise to raise taxes at such a rate. Also as governor, Nice redesigned the governors' residence at Government House, changing the architectural style from Victorian to Georgian.
After losing the support of his party, Nice was defeated by Herbert R. O'Conor in 1938. He attempted to run for the U.S. Senate in 1940, but was unsuccessful and resumed his law practice in Baltimore. He died on February 25, 1941, in Richmond, Virginia. He is buried in Greenmount Cemetery.

## Building dedications

* The Harry W. Nice Memorial Bridge connects Charles County, Maryland and King George County, Virginia, over the Potomac River on U.S. Route 301.
# Sydney University Musical Society

The Sydney University Musical Society (SUMS) is an undergraduate choral society at the University of Sydney. Founded in 1878, it is one of the oldest secular choirs in Australia, and the oldest Australian University Choir.
SUMS has performed many great works over its lifetime, including the Australian premiere performances Bach's Mass in B minor and St Matthew Passion in 1880; premiere performances of Martin and Peter Wesley Smith's Songs of Australia for the Australian Bicentenary in 1988, the world premiere of Nicholas Routley's Mycenae Lookout in 1998, and world premiere of Anne Boyd's carol, A Lullaby of the Nativity, written for SUMS in 2003. The Musical Society has performed with orchestras such as the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, the Sydney Youth Orchestra and the SBS Youth Orchestra. SUMS' conductor of 23 years, Ben Macpherson, retired from his post of musical director in mid-2006, with his final performance with the society being Mendelssohn's Elijah, performed in the Great Hall of the University of Sydney.
In 2015, SUMS also hosted the 66th Annual Intervarsity Festival, delivering an astounding performance of Verdi's Messa da Requiem. Outside of rehearsals and performances, SUMS regularly hosts events for its members as well, including picnics, trivia nights at the pub, camps, and the annual Academic Dinner.

## Recent SUMS Performances

| Year | Program |
| 2010 | Mozart's Great Mass in C minor |
| 2010 | Fauré's Requiem |
| 2011 | Duruflé's Requiem |
| 2012 | Verdi's Requiem $^∞$ |
| 2013 | J.S. Bach's Magnificat in D major |
| 2013 | Vivaldi's Gloria |
| 2014 | Vivaldi's Magnificat |
| 2014 | Karl Jenkins' Stella Natalis |
| 2015 | Mendelssohn's Elijah $^†$ |
| 2015 | Vaughan Williams' Mass in G minor |
| 2016 | Gustav Mahler's Symphony No. 2 the Resurrection Symphony |
| 2017 | Edward Elgar's The Dream of Gerontius, Op. 38 $^∞$ |
| 2017 | Beethoven's Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125 $^†$ |
| 2018 | Sergei Prokofiev's Alexander Nevsky cantata $^∞$ |
| 2018 | Paul Stanhope's The Land is Healed. Ban.garay! |
| 2018 | Henry Purcell's Ode to St. Cecilia |
∞ Collaborate with Sydney Conservatorium of Music Symphony Orchestra, Choir and Chamber Choir
† Collaborate with Sydney University Symphony Orchestra
# Gobierno Militar de Pontevedra

The Gobierno Militar de Pontevedra or Ministry of Defence Building in Pontevedra is a late 19th-century building located in the city of Pontevedra (Spain) and designed by the architect Alejandro Sesmero.

## Location

The building is located at the south-eastern end of Palm Trees Park in the centre of Pontevedra.

## History

In 1879, the mayor of Pontevedra, Alejandro Mon Landa, proposed the creation of a schoolhouse to group together the city's primary schools. In 1882, the architect Alejandro Sesmero presented the project. The budget was considered too high and the project was significantly delayed. At the end of 1885, the mayor, José López Pérez, took over the project and Sesmero modified it to reduce the budget. In September 1887, the construction of the building on the former fairground of San José was approved.
The work, entrusted to the builder José Cons Estévez, began in 1889 and was completed in April 1892. The building was inaugurated as a school in August 1892. In September of the same year, the academic year began in the building, which was called Grupo Escolar Eduardo Vincenti (popularly known as Grupo Escolar Las Palmeras), for all the schools in the city.
The building was used temporarily as a field hospital between the demolition of the Hospital of Saint John of God in the Plaza Curros Enríquez and the construction of the Provincial Hospital of Pontevedra (1896-1897). From 1898 onwards, the building housed the Topographical Brigade of the Ministry of Defence in Pontevedra until 1909 when it was returned to the City Council. However, the Pontevedra City Council finally ceded the building to the army for military use in 1913 as the headquarters of the "Gobierno Militar" and the Ministry of Defence of the province of Pontevedra.
On 19 June 1995, the former "Gobierno Militar" of Pontevedra was transformed into the Defence Department Office of the province of Pontevedra. A few years later, by decree of 7 November 2003, the Pontevedra Defence Office became, as in most Spanish provincial capitals, the "Subdelegación" of Defence of the province.

## Description

The building was originally designed by the architect Alejandro Sesmero with a single floor to prevent children from falling down the stairs.
It is a rectangular, elongated building with a predominance of horizontal lines. It consists of a ground and first floor and three sections on the main façade. The windows and doors have flat frames ending in segmental arches. The central section of the façade is slightly more advanced and decorated than the side sections. The main entrance has a stone balcony on the first floor supported by two columns with Tuscan capitals which support a simple entablature.
The rear façade is similar in design to the main façade but has a central projecting section in place of the balcony and the porticoed entrance to the building. It is surrounded by a space with trees and gardens for the private use of the Ministry of Defence.
# Cyclone of the Range

Cyclone of the Range is a 1927 American silent Western film directed by Robert De Lacey and starring Tom Tyler, Elsie Tarron, and Frankie Darro.

## Cast

* Tom Tyler as Tom MacKay
* Elsie Tarron as Mollie Butler
* Harry O'Connor as Seth Butler
* Richard Howard as Jake Dakin
* Frankie Darro as Frankie Butler
* Harry Woods as The Black Rider / Don Alvarado

## Plot

Tom MacKay, boy Frankie Butler and his sister Mollie, and Tom's faithful dog, Beans are searching for a villain, known only as the "Black Rider," who murdered Tom's father.
# Achachork

Achachork (Scottish Gaelic: Achadh a' Choirce) is a small village in the Scottish council area of the Highland. It is lies on the A855 road to the north of Portree in the east of the Isle of Skye. Robert Forrester is documented as being in Achachork in 1666.
# Cyrus Sulzberger

Cyrus Sulzberger may refer to:
* Cyrus Leopold Sulzberger (or Cyrus Lindauer Sulzberger; 1858–1932), American merchant and philanthropist
* C. L. Sulzberger (Cyrus Leo Sulzberger II, 1912–1993), American journalist, diarist, and non-fiction writer
# Cyperus kyllingiformis

Cyperus kyllingiformis is a species of sedge that is endemic to an area of Kenya.
The species was first formally described by the botanist Kåre Arnstein Lye in 1983.
# Cyperus kyllingiella

parts Cyperus kyllingiella is a species of sedge that is native to parts of the Indian subcontinent and tropical and southern parts of Africa.
# Hansa Session

Hansa Session is the acoustic and string quartet version of five re-imagined tracks from the Love Is Dead album by Scottish synth-pop band Chvrches recorded at the Hansa Tonstudio in Berlin.
Talking about the motivation behind this EP which doesn't bring new material but suggests another point of view of some of their songs, Lauren Mayberry mentioned their interest to "... try and reinterpret the songs and still communicate the messages and emotions with different arrangements ...". Iain Cook, who also wrote the string arrangements for this EP and recorded them at Bad Robot studio in LA, emphasized, on the other hand, the opportunity to be in the same place where some of the artists he admires the most recorded their work.
The Hansa Session EP was released on 16 November 2018 as digital download and on 14 December 2018 as a limited edition 10" vinyl.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Chvrches and Greg Kurstin except track 2 which is written by Chvrches and Steve Mac