OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Lovelady

William Lovelady (born 1945) is an English guitarist and composer who has also performed and published as Bill Lovelady.
His London Rhapsody for guitar was published by Schott. His music has been aired frequently by BBC Radio 3 and Classic FM. He has collaborated with Art Garfunkel, South African trumpeter Hugh Masekela, L. Shankar and Julian Lloyd Webber. As Bill Lovelady, he scored major success first in the UK, with the 1979 song "Reggae for it now", a Top 20 hit produced by Eric Dufaure, and later the same year in Sweden and Norway, particularly with the song "One More Reggae for the Road".
Three of his compositions for guitar, Incantations No. 5 to 7, were included in a recording titled Guitar Meditation played by Craig Ogden and released in 1999. A reviewer compared their "eccentric charm" to music by Erik Satie. Four of his Incantations were included in a 2013 collection titled Incandescent by guitarist Alison Smith. A reviewer noted his eclectic musical style. Smith recorded three of his works, Edie Suite, Curlew and White Stone and Dreams of a Russian Summer in 2019, combined with music by Chopin, Agustín Barrios Mangoré and others.
His commissions include a cantata setting of Psalm 104, which was commissioned by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh for his 75th birthday. The psalm text was adapted for a cantata in three movements by Sarn Dyer (b. 1945), beginning "My soul give praise unto the Lord of Heaven". An abridged version, arranged for choir and organ by James Vivian, director of music at St George's Chapel, with permission from the composer, was performed at the Duke's funeral service at St George's Chapel on 17 April 2021, performed by four singers and chapel organist Luke Bond, conducted by Vivian.
# Greenfield Energy Centre

Greenfield Energy Centre is a natural gas-fired power station located in Courtright, Ontario. It produces 1,005 MW of electricity and is the second largest natural gas-fired power plant in Canada. It is the largest privately-owned and operated gas power plant in Ontario.
Greenfield consists of three Siemens Westinghouse gas turbine generators, a single 517 MW Toshiba steam turbine generator, and three Deltek heat recovery steam generators.
# Hohenbergia pabstii

Hohenbergia pabstii is a plant species in the genus Hohenbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Holy Name parish, Jesmond

The Holy Name Church is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church located in the Jesmond suburb in Newcastle upon Tyne.

## History

On 1 December 1901, the parish was founded. The place of worship was established in a leased house at 68 Manor House Road. On 18 January 1903, a temporary iron church was opened on St George's Terrace. It served as the main chapel for almost 27 years. In 1922, a parish hall called "Osborne Hall" was built. Osborne Hall is now part of the Jesmond swimming baths. A new church was planned and construction began on 24 June 1928.

### The church

By 1929, Holy Name Church, with a capacity for 400 people, was built. It is located at the junction of Mitchell Avenue and North Jesmond Avenue. It has several stained windows in different artistic styles. Behind the sanctuary, there are four panels containing large pictures of saints. The saints in the panels are, from left to right, St Thomas Beckett, St Thomas More, St Margaret Clitheroe, St Gabriel, St Michael, St Margaret of Scotland, St John Fisher, and St Cuthbert holding the head of St Oswald.

### List of parish priests

Source:
* 1901-1904 Fr Joseph Newsham
* 1904-1950 Fr Aloysius Johnson
* 1950-1971 Fr Michael Henry
* 1971-1972 Fr Gerard Crumbley
* 1972-1978 Bp Owen Swindlehurst
* 1978-1992 Fr John White
* 1992-1994 Fr Benedict Carey
* 1994-2005 Fr Adrian Dixon
* 2005-2013 Fr Michael Whalen
* 2013–present Fr Michael Campion

## Geography

The Holy Name parish belongs to the deanery of St Andrew and St Anthony, in the Episcopal area of Newcastle and North Tyneside, and is part of the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle.
To the north of the parish is St Charles's parish (South Gosforth), to the south is St Dominic's parish (Byker), to the east is Jesmond Dene, and on the west with the Town Moor. Originally, Holy Name parish included the district of Benton to the east which is now St Aidan's parish. Currently, the Holy Name serves about 200 active parishioners who attend religious services mainly during the weekends.
# Holy Noise

Holy Noise was an electronic dance music group from the early 1990s best known for the 1991 song "James Brown is Still Alive". Its membership consisted of Paul Elstak, Rob Fabrie, Elidio Gomes, Richard van Naamen, all of whom were from Rotterdam, Netherlands and Peter Slaghuis from Rijswijk, Netherlands.
# Great Tapestry of Scotland: People's Panel

The Great Tapestry of Scotland: People's Panel is a special panel designed by Andrew Crummy, started off by visitors to the Great Tapestry of Scotland Exhibition at the Scottish Parliament in the summer of 2014 (1 July – 13 September), each making a few stitches. It travelled with the tapestry until it was completed, when it was estimated that around 10,000 people had added stitches.

## Symbolism

The People's Panel represents the Scottish Parliament Building, the surrounding environment, and the people. It includes images of Arthur's Seat, Salisbury Crags, and the water of the lochs within nearby Holyrood Park; the upturned boat shapes from the roof of the Tower Building; the leaf shaped rooflights from the Garden Lobby; the people shapes from the Debating Chamber; the St Andrew's cross shapes of the Scottish flag from the vaulted ceiling of the Main Hall; The Skating Minister shapes of the office windows of the MSPs. The oak poles which feature on the exterior of the building (and are also represented in concrete and in metal railings) also appear. The figures represent the stitchers of the Great Tapestry of Scotland, launched in the Parliament in September 2013.

## Text

The text at the top of the panel, "Am fear as fheàrr a chuireas 's e as fheàrr a bhuineas" means "He who sowest best reapest best". It represents the quotations to be seen on the Canongate Wall at the foot of the Royal Mile (this one in Torridonian Sandstone – Ullapool, Highlands; there are other quotations carved into rock from other parts of Scotland).

## Materials

The linen-cotton union fabric is made by Peter Greig and Company (Scottish Linen), Victoria Linen Works, Kirkcaldy, Scotland and the two ply crewel wool is dyed and spun by Appletons, Buckinghamshire, England.

## Launch

The panel was launched at the Scottish Parliament on 9 March 2016, unveiled by Presiding Officer Tricia Marwick MSP. It can be seen in the Parliament’s Main Hall, accessible to all visitors free of charge.
# Great Famine

Great Famine may refer to:

## China

* Great Chinese Famine (1958–1961)

## Greece

* Great Famine (Greece) (1941–1944)

## India

* Great Bengal famine of 1770
* Great Rajputana Famine (1869)
* Great Famine of 1876–1878

## Ireland

* Great Famine (Ireland) (1845–1852)

## Japan

* Kan'ei Great Famine (1640–1643)
* Great Tenmei famine (1782–1788)
* Tenpō famine or Great Tenpō famine (1833–1837)

## Lebanon

* Great Famine of Mount Lebanon (1915–1918)

## North Korea

* North Korean famine (1994–1998)

## Northern Europe

* Great Famine of 1315–1317
* Great Famine of 1695–1697

## Ukraine

* Holodomor or the Great Famine of 1932–1933

## Other uses

* The Great Famine, a 2011 documentary about the Russian famine of 1921
# St. Marys Saints (baseball)

The St. Marys Saints were a minor league baseball team based in St. Marys, Pennsylvania. In 1916, the Saints played as members of the eight-team Class D level Interstate League, finishing in second place before the league folded following the season. St. Marys hosted home minor league games at Memorial Park.

## History

St. Marys began minor league play in 1916, when the St. Marys "Saints" began play as a member of the Interstate League, a Class D level minor league. The league began play on May 19, 1916, with the Bradford Drillers, Erie Sailors, Johnsonburg Johnnies, Olean White Sox, Ridgway, Warren Warriors and Wellsville Rainmakers teams joining St. Marys in league play to begin the season.
The Interstate League continued play in 1916, as the league expanded to eight teams to begin the season. The league ended the season with five teams after the Erie Sailors, Olean White Sox and Warren Bingoes teams folded during the season. St. Marys had an overall regular season record of 49–30, playing the season under manager Curley Blount. The Saints placed second and ended the season 6.5 games behind the first place Ridgway team. No playoffs were held as Ridgeway won both halves of the split season schedule. Pitcher John Verbout of St. Marys won 18 games to lead the Interstate League.
St. Marys players Al Boucher, Katsy Keifer and Johnny Miljus advanced to the major leagues in their careers.
The Interstate League did not return to play in 1917. The league resumed play in the region in 1932 without a St. Marys franchise. St. Marys has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The St. Marys Saints hosted home minor league games at Memorial Park. Memorial Park is still in use today as a public park with amenities. The park is located on Wolfel Avenue in St. Marys.

## Year–by–year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/notes |
| 1916 | 49–30 | 2nd | Curley Blount | No playoffs held |

## Notable alumni

* Al Boucher (1916)
* Katsy Keifer (1916)
* Johnny Miljus (1916)
# Holland–Smith–Brown House

The Holland–Smith–Brown House, at 19 South 200 East in Centerville, Utah, was built in 1872. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
It is a one-and-one-half-story brick Victorian style house built originally as a one-story hall-parlor house with a symmetric facade. A front porch was added probably during expansion of the house to the rear in the 1890s.
It was built by John Holland (b.1836), an immigrant from Staffordshire, England who came to America in 1844 with his parents, and to Utah in 1850.
# St. Martin de Porres Hospital (Eikwe)

The St. Martin de Porres Hospital is a hospital in Eikwe, in the Western Region of Ghana. It is established in 1959 by the Archdiocese of Cape Coast and it is owned and managed by the Catholic Church of Ghana. In the 1930s the facilities served as a maternity home and orphanage.
There are also St. Martin de Porres hospitals in Agroyesum and Agormanya.
# William Klinger

William Klinger (24 September 1972 − 31 January 2015) was a Croatian historian who specialized in modern Croatian and Yugoslav history as well as history of communism and nationalism.

## Biography

Klinger was born on 24 September 1972 in Rijeka, SFR Yugoslavia, but his family roots are reportedly in Pakrac and of German ethnic descent. He graduated summa cum laude from the University of Trieste in 1997 with a BA in history, while attending also the University of Klagenfurt due to a stipend he received from the Austrian government. He gained master's degree at the Central European University in Budapest and doctoral degree at the European University Institute in Florence, where he wrote his doctoral dissertation titled "Negotiating the Nation: Fiume, from Autonomism to State making 1848-1924".
Klinger lived in the Italian town of Gradisca d'Isonzo. An independent researcher, he was employed by the Centro di Ricerche Storiche di Rovigno (Center for Historical Research of Rovinj). Aside from Italian and Croatian Klinger also spoke German, English, Friulian, Russian and Slovene.
Klinger was found with a gunshot wound to the head on 31 January 2015 in Astoria Park in Queens, New York, where he had been attending a conference on former Yugoslavia, the Second World War and the post-war Balkans. He died the same day at Elmhurst Hospital, where he was taken after he was found lying near the park's public pool. His acquaintance Alexander Bonich was questioned by the police on the following day, when he admitted to killing Klinger. At trial, the prosecution accused Bonich of luring Klinger to the United States on false pretenses - Bonich offered to get Klinger an apartment in Astoria and set him up with a university job if Klinger gave him money. Klinger wired 68,000 euros to Bonich for a nonexistent apartment and job; the two apparently had a falling out after the fraud was discovered leading to Bonich shooting Klinger.
# Great Korean Encyclopedia

The Great Korean Encyclopedia (조선 대백과 사전) is a 30-volume encyclopedia published in North Korea. It includes more than 100,000 lemmas, 25,000 visual aids and photos, and more than 5,200 biographical names.

## History

The project started as a result of "special interest and direct guidance" from Kim Il Sung in 1964 and "compilation committee" for the encyclopedia existed from 1988. First book of the series was published in October 1995(The article wrongly quotes the year as 1955). The 30 volumes were completed by 2002.

## Monitoring of content

The content of the book is known to be heavily discussed by the party before it is published, and thus most of the evaluations reflect the official opinions of the party. For example, the book has an article about Ernest Hemingway, but records of how he died (suicide) is not published.

## Digital version

The digital version of the dictionary was open to the public in 2010. However, it is more likely to be for people outside North Korea or the elites.

## Mobile app

The encyclopedia was provided as an app for the North Korean smartphone Pyongyang Touch in 2018, and it was the app with the most information in the whole device.
# Great Labor Arts Exchange

The Great Labor Arts Exchange is an annual arts festival in Silver Spring, Maryland, which celebrates the labor history of the United States as well as preserves, advances and promotes the culture of the American labor movement.
In June 1979, Joe Glazer, a composer, musician and educator active in the American labor movement, invited 14 other labor musicians to the George Meany Center for Labor Studies in Silver Spring to share labor-related musical and written compositions, and to discuss the effective use of music, song, poetry and chants in labor activism. The three-day event became an annual one, becoming known as the Great Labor Arts Exchange (GLAE).
Over the next five years, the concept of "labor culture" and how the labor movement and the arts interacted which Glazer and others held expanded. In 1984, Glazer incorporated the Labor Heritage Foundation as a parent body for GLAE as well as to curate and promote the culture of the American labor movement.
GLAE remains the largest and most prominent program of the Labor Heritage Foundation. The festival now includes a variety of artistic and cultural endeavors, such as cartooning, painting, film, puppetry, street theater, and photography. GLAE participants have included singer Pete Seeger, artist Ralph Fasanella, photographer Earl Dotter and poet Chris Llewellyn.
The Labor Heritage Foundation began presenting the Joe Hill Award in 1989. The award, given during GLAE, honors individuals for a body of work in the field of labor culture.
# Galloping Major

Galloping Major can refer to:
* The Galloping Major (film), a 1951 British comedy about horse racing
* "The Galloping Major" (song), a popular song originally performed in 1906 by George Henry Bastow and covered by Stanley Kirkby in 1910
* nickname of Hungarian footballer and manager Ferenc Puskás
* nickname of Ronald Ferguson (polo), father of Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York
# Salaam Afghanistan

Salaam Afghanistan may refer to:
* Salaam Afghanistan (TV show)
* Salaam Afghanistan (album)
# Frank Moore (journalist)

Frank Moore (1828–1904) was an American journalist and compiler.

## Biography

Moore was born in Concord, New Hampshire; one of his siblings was George Henry Moore. Moore moved to New York City and became a journalist and general writer. During 1869-1872, he was Assistant Secretary of Legation in Paris.
Moore was the editor of numerous works, including:
* Songs and Ballads of the American Revolution (1856)
* Cyclopedia of American Eloquence (1857)
* Diary of the American Revolution (two volumes, 1860)
* The Rebellion Record (twelve volumes, 1861-68), a collection of original material bearing on the Civil War
* The Patriot Preachers of the American Revolution (1862)
* Lyrics of Loyalty (1864)
* Songs of the Soldiers (New York: George P. Putnam, 1864)
* Confederate Rhymes and Rhapsodies (1864)
* Personal and Political Ballads (1864)
* Speeches of Andrew Johnson (1865)
* Life and Speeches of John Bright (1865)
* Anecdotes, Poetry, and Incidents of the War: North and South: 1860-1865 (1866)
* Women of the War, 1861-66 (1866)
* Songs and Ballads of the Southern People, 1861-65 (1887)
* The Civil War in Song and Story, 1860-1865 (New York: P. F. Collier, 1889)
Moore also edited The Rebellion Record, 12 volumes reporting on the American Civil War published by David Van Nostrand. Each volume contains a diary of events, documents and narratives, and poetry. Most are now available from Internet Archive:
* First Volume: Introductory address by Edward Everett, Volume 1 (1861)
* Second Volume: Volume 2
* Third Volume: Volume 3
* Fourth Volume: Volume 4
* Fifth Volume: Volume 5
* Eighth Volume: Volume 8
* Ninth Volume: Volume 9
# Loven

Loven may refer to:

## People

* Anja Ringgren Lovén (born 1978), Danish charity worker
* Idun Lovén (1916–1988), Swedish painter, art teacher
* Jennifer Loven (contemporary), an American journalist and a White House press correspondent for the Associated Press
* Sven Ludvig Lovén (1809–1895), a Swedish marine zoologist and malacologist

## Other uses

* Konstskolan Idun Lovén, a preparative art school in Stockholm, Sweden
* Leuven, a city in Belgium
* The Danish ship Den Røde Løve, also known as the Løven (Danish: "Lion")
# Vigdis (film)

Vigdis is a Norwegian film from 1943 directed by Helge Lunde. It is based on the novel Vigdis og hennes barns fedre (Vigdis and Her Child's Fathers), which was published by the lawyer Albert Wiesener in 1931 under the pseudonym Frantz Ferdinand.

## Plot

Vigdis is the daughter of the teacher and fervent church singer Jens Bjørkeli. Vigdis is often at parties with other young people from the area, something her strict parents do not like. Their concern is not entirely unjustified because the residents of the area have started talking about their daughter in the town. Her parents try to get her to go to Christian meetings, but she always manages to evade this.
The parents suspect their maid Kari of helping Vigdis. Vigdis is in love with Dr. Victor Falck. However, she does not tell anyone about this because Falck is engaged to Gerda Storm. In the evening there is dancing, and Vigdis kisses Falck. A few days later there is a mission meeting, and Vigdis is there with her parents. A forest worker, Anton, stands outside drunk. However, Vigdis manages to follow him home. Nine months later, Vigdis gives birth to a son. Despite attempts at persuasion, Vigdis does not want to say who the child's father really was.

## Cast

* Eva Sletto as Vigdis Bjørkli
* Lars Tvinde as Jens Bjørkli, a teacher and church singer
* Liv Uchermann Selmer as Minda Bjørkli, his wife
* Tulla Hauge as Kari, a servant girl at the Bjørkli home
* Harald Heide Steen as Anders Moen, a forest worker
* Fridtjof Mjøen as Victor Falck, a doctor
* Bjørg Riiser-Larsen as Gerda Storm, Falck's fiancée
* Henki Kolstad as Erik Borgan, an assistant clerk
* Eva Strøm Aastorp as Berit Bråten, a farmer's daughter
* Arvid Nilssen as Anton Stubberudstuen, a forest worker
* Guri Stormoen as Olga Stubberudstuen
* Joachim Holst-Jensen as P. P. Jeremiassen, a shoemaker
* Øyvind Øyen as Harald Nordby, a wealthy farmer
* Ragna Breda as Nordby's sister
* Turid Haaland as Nordby's sister
* Synnøve Øian as Nordby's girlfriend
* Thomas Thomassen as the judge
* Haakon Arnold
* Pehr Qværnstrøm as the witness
* Oscar Egede-Nissen as a farm boy
* Dagmar Myhrvold as the midwife
* Lisbeth Nyborg as a farmer's wife
* Vivi Schøyen as a barmaid
* Edith Carlmar as a woman (not credited)
# Gene Dub

Gene Dub RCA (born September 20, 1943) is a Canadian architect and former politician. Born in Edmonton, Dub is a first generation Ukrainian-Canadian. Dub created his own architecture firm, Dub Architects in 1975, and served on Edmonton City Council from 1977 to 1980.
Dub is noted for his award-winning residential architecture, including condo conversions, and the historic restoration and adaptive reuse of heritage buildings. His most well-known building is Edmonton City Hall, which was completed in 1992. He is also known for his 2008 competition entry to create crystalline welcome features for the City of Edmonton which was narrowly defeated by city council, and his 2009 proposal for a new downtown arena district. He was inducted as a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 2014.

## Works

* Edmonton City Hall
# Gaudenzio Poli

Gaudenzio Poli (1609–1679) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Amelia (1643–1679).

## Biography

Gaudenzio Poli was born in 1609 in Castello Scheggino, Italy and ordained a deacon in Jan 1643. On 23 Feb 1643, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Amelia. On 8 Mar 1643, he was consecrated bishop by Faustus Poli, Titular Archbishop of Amasea, with Giovanni Battista Altieri (seniore), Bishop Emeritus of Camerino, and Lelio Falconieri, Titular Archbishop of Thebae, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Amelia until his death on 28 May 1679.
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Rodolpho Acquaviva, Titular Bishop of Laodicea in Phrygia and Apostolic Nuncio to Switzerland (1668).
# Shoenberg

Shoenberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Isaac Shoenberg (1880–1963), Russian-born British electronic engineer
* David Shoenberg (1911–2004), British physicist and son of Isaac
# Ensemble Planeta

Ensemble Planeta (アンサンブル・プラネタ, Ansanburu Puraneta) is a Japanese all female a cappella group. Known for their performance of the works of Bach, Chopin, Schubert and other classical composers and traditional European folk music. The group was formed by Nahoko Kakiage, the recognized creator of classical crossover style of music in Japan.

## Membership
### Current members

* Hanae Tomaru – Soprano
* Kazuyo Kitazume – Mezzo Soprano
* Misako Ito – Soprano
* Kai Torii – Mezzo Soprano, since 2018

### Previous Members

* Tateishi Rei (立石玲) - Soprano, left in 2002
* Michiko Takahashi (高橋美千子) - Soprano, left in 2006
* Etsuko Murata (村田悦子) - Alto, left in 2007
* Yoshiko Ikeshiro (池城淑子) – Soprano, left in 2009
* Akiko Tano – Mezzo Soprano

## Discography

* Ensemble Planeta アンサンブル・プラネタ（2001）
* Maiden's Lament 乙女の嘆き（2002）
* ARIA 麗しのアリア（2003）
* étoile エトワール（2003）
* romance 愛のロマンス（2004）
* Choral コラール（2005）
* Largo ラルゴ（2006）
* A Capella - The Japanese Lyrical Songs ア・カペラ-日本の叙情歌（2009）
* Eternal Harmony (Compilation) プラチナムベスト アンサンブル・プラネタ -永遠のハーモニー（2015）
* This Flower この花（2018）
* Planeta (compositions by Kakiage Nahoko) (2019)

## Performances

They have also made TV/CM appearances over the years such as the TV commercial for pharmaceutical company ARAX’s Norshin. They also sang the theme song for the Spanish movie El Viaje De Carol and performed the soundtrack for the Studio Ghibli animation movie Taneyamagahara No Yoru. They are also constantly touring, playing concert halls all across Japan as well as performances in Korea and Hong Kong.