OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plaude Laetare Gallia

Plaude laetare Gallia is a motet by Jean-Baptiste Lully (music) and Pierre Perrin (text), written to celebrate the baptism of King Louis XIV's son, the Grand Dauphin Louis, on 24 March 1668 (when he was 7 years old), at the chapel of the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye.

## Parts of Plaude laetare Gallia

Plaude laetare Gallia contains three parts:
* Symphonie
* O Jesu vita precantium
* Vivat regnet princeps fidelis

## Text

| Latin 1. Symphonie Plaude laetare Gallia Rore caelesti rigantur lilia, Sacro Delphinus fonte lavatur Et christianus Christo dicatur. 2. O Jesu vita precantium O Jesu vita precantium O Jesu vita credentium Exaudi vota precantium 3. Vivat regnet princeps fidelis Vivat regnet princeps fidelis Semper justus, semper victor, semper augustus Triumphet in caelis Et sempiterna luceat corona. | English 1. Symphonie Rejoice and sing, France: the lily is bathed with heavenly dew. The Dauphin is bathed in the sacred font and the Christian is dedicated to Christ. 2. O Jesu vita precantium O Jesu, life to those who pray, O Jesu, life to those who believe, Hear the prayer of thy supplicants. 3. Vivat regnet princeps fidelis Long may the loyal Prince live and reign, Ever just, ever victorious, ever royal, May he triumph in heaven And may his crown shine for ever. |
# Musul

Musul may stand for:
* The city of Mosul, Iraq
* An alternate name for Wushu, a Chinese martial art
* Korean martial arts
# Yongchuan Prison

Yongchuan Prison is a prison in the municipality of Chongqing, China. It was established in 1952. It is located on the Xinsheng Tea Farm, and is the largest tea farm in China producing Yuzhou Tea, Biluochun green tea, Junshan Yinzhen tea, and Maofeng tea. It has approximately one thousand inmates.
# Hebrus ruficeps

Hebrus ruficeps is a Palearctic species of true bug. It is aquatic.
# William Barker (Surrey cricketer)

William Barker (born 1857, date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. He played one first-class match for Surrey in 1882.
# Kaida

Kaida may refer to:
* Kaida (surname), a Japanese surname
* Kaida, Nagano, a former village in Kiso District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan
* Kaida Station, a railway station in Kunimi, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan
* Korea Automobile Importers & Distributors Association, a South Korean trade association
# 22nd Punjabis

The 22nd Punjabis was an infantry regiment of the British Indian Army. It was raised in 1857, as the 11th Regiment of Punjab Infantry. It was designated as the 22nd Punjabis in 1903 and became 3rd Battalion 14th Punjab Regiment in 1922. In 1947, it was allocated to the Pakistan Army, where it continues to exist as 7th Battalion The Punjab Regiment.

## Early history

The regiment was raised at Multan on 1 August 1857, during the upheaval of the Indian Mutiny, as the 11th Regiment of Punjab Infantry from the men of the 1st Sikh Infantry and the 3rd Punjab Police Battalion. The regiment took part in the Second Opium War in 1860, the Lushai Expedition of 1871 and the Second Afghan War of 1878-80.

## 22nd Punjabis

Subsequent to the reforms brought about in the Indian Army by Lord Kitchener in 1903, the regiment's designation was changed to 22nd Punjabis. During the First World War, the regiment served in Mesopotamia Campaign. It fought in a number of actions including the Battle of Ctesiphon in 1915, where it suffered 396 casualties out of a strength of 814. In 1917, the 22nd Punjabis raised a 2nd battalion, which was disbanded after the war. In 1919, the regiment fought in the Third Afghan War.

## Subsequent history

In 1921-22, a major reorganization was undertaken in the British Indian Army leading to the formation of large infantry groups of four to six battalions. Among these was the 14th Punjab Regiment, formed by grouping the 22nd Punjabis with the 19th, 20th, 21st and 24th Punjabis, and the 40th Pathans. The battalion's new designation was 3rd Battalion 14th Punjab Regiment.
During the Second World War, the battalion fought in Eritrea, North Africa and Burma.
In 1947, the 14th Punjab Regiment was allocated to Pakistan Army. In 1956, it was merged with the 1st, 15th and 16th Punjab Regiments to form one large Punjab Regiment, and 3/14th Punjab was redesignated as 7 Punjab. During the 1965 Indo-Pakistan War, the battalion fought in Kasur Sector, while in 1971, it fought at Suleimanki.

## Genealogy

* 1857 11th Regiment of Punjab Infantry
* 1861 26th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1861 22nd Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1864 22nd (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry
* 1885 22nd (Punjab) Regiment of Bengal Infantry
* 1901 22nd Punjab Infantry
* 1903 22nd Punjabis
* 1917 1st Battalion 22nd Punjabis
* 1922 3rd Battalion 14th Punjab Regiment
* 1956 7th Battalion The Punjab Regiment
# Poiwan

Poiwan is a village in the Aurangabad district of Bihar in India. The population is around 2,600, of which around 8% are Muslims.

## History

Poiwan is a very old village. According to a written record which is kept in this village only, it existed in the 17th century. It is said that first a Muslim zamindaar (minor king) ruled this village. After that, four Kshatriya (warrior clan) brothers came from the Mainpur district of Rajasthan to claim this village with the help of another local Hindu zamindar. Two of them died in that battle which they won finally. After that, this village remains a Hindu-dominated village.
There is an old small fort in the village commonly said by local people as gaadh, as well as a temple and a large water reservoir, the latter being used for fishing and as a water supply in the summer. Poiwan has a government high school. There is one lord Radha Krishna temple built by Er Ajit Pratap Narayan Singh and her wife Sunita singh inaugurated by then governor of Nagaland Sri Nikhil kumar on 17-1-2011.

## Notable persons

* Dr. Anugrah Narayan Sinha (1887-1957), known as Bihar Vibhuti, statesman, Gandhian, freedom fighter, nationalist, role in the struggle for independence along with Mahatma Gandhi, first Deputy Chief Minister of Bihar
* Satyendra Narayan Sinha (1917-2006), also known as Chhote Saheb, former Chief Minister of Bihar, statesman and First Member of Parliament from Aurangabad, leading figure of Jayaprakash Narayan’s ‘complete revolution’ movement during the Emergency, son of Bihar Vibhuti.
* Nikhil Kumar (born 1941), Indian Police Service officer, Police Commissioner of Delhi, ex-governor of the states of Nagaland and Kerala, son of former Chief Minister of Bihar Satyendra Narayan Sinha.
# Aeolidioidea

Aeolidioidea is a superfamily of sea slugs, the aeolid nudibranchs. They are marine gastropod molluscs in the suborder Cladobranchia.

## Taxonomy

As of 2019, the superfamily Aeolidioidea consisted of the following families:
* Aeolidiidae Gray, 1827
* Babakinidae Roller, 1973
* Facelinidae Bergh, 1889
* Flabellinopsidae Korshunova, Martynov, Bakken, Evertsen, Fletcher, Mudianta, Saito, Lundin, Schrödl & Picton, 2017
* Glaucidae Gray, 1827
* Myrrhinidae Bergh, 1905
* Notaeolidiidae Eliot, 1910
* Piseinotecidae Edmunds, 1970
* Pleurolidiidae Burn, 1966
Synonyms of families within this superfamily include:
* Caloriidae (accepted as Facelinidae)
* Cratenidae (accepted as Facelinidae)
* Favorinidae (accepted as Facelinidae)
* Phidianidae (accepted as Facelinidae)
* Phyllodesmiidae (accepted as Myrrhinidae)
* Protaeolidiellidae (accepted as Pleurolidiidae)
* Spurillidae (accepted as Aeolidiidae)
Gosliner et al. (2007) elevated the subfamily Babakininae, which was within Facelinidae, to the family level, as Babakinidae. A study of facelinid relationships in 2019 removed several facelinid genera to the family Myrrhinidae.
# Yongchu

Yongchu may refer to:

## Historical eras

* Yongchu (107–113), era name used by Emperor An of Han
* Yongchu (420–422), era name used by Emperor Wu of Liu Song
# Kapar (disambiguation)

Kapar may refer to:
* Kapar
* Kapar, Iran
* Kapar Judaki
* Kapar (federal constituency), represented in the Dewan Rakyat
# William Copeman

William Sidney Charles Copeman CBE TD FRCP (1900 – 24 November 1970) was a British rheumatologist and a medical historian, best remembered for his contributions to the study of arthritic disease.
As a rheumatologist, Copeman was influential in the running of the Heberden Society, the foundation and editorship of the Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, and the first editor of the Textbook of the Rheumatic Diseases which was first published in 1948. He worked at the Arthur Stanley Institute for Rheumatic Diseases at Middlesex Hospital, as well as being the consultant rheumatologist for the British Army and the Royal Star and Garter Home, Richmond. In 1936, he set up the Empire Rheumatism Council, now known as Arthritis Research UK.
As a medical historian, Copeman gave the Fitzpatrick Lectures at the Royal College of Physicians, which formed the content for his 1960 book Doctors and Diseases in Tudor Times. He also published a book on the History of Gout and Rheumatic Diseases which stemmed from lectures given at the University of California at Los Angeles. He was also elected a fellow of the International Academy of the History of Medicine. He was president of the History of Medicine Society at The Royal Society of Medicine, London between 1964 and 1966. During this time, he represented the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries when founding the British Society for the History of Medicine in 1965.
He was the son of Dr Sydney Copeman, also a well-known physician. During World War I, he served as an officer with the Coldstream Guards.
His son was the dermatologist Peter Copeman, also known as Dr Spot.

## Selected publications

* A Short History of the Gout and the Rheumatic Diseases (1964)
# Iloni

Iloni is a village in the commune of Dembeni on Mayotte Island.
# Symphony No. 4 (Price)

The Symphony No. 4 in D minor is an orchestral symphony by the American composer Florence Price. Composed in 1945, the work was never performed during Price's life and was presumed lost until it was discovered among a stash of manuscripts in her former summer home outside of St. Anne, Illinois, in 2009. These manuscripts, along with journals, books, and other documents that were discovered, are now preserved at the University of Arkansas. The symphony was given a belated world premiere by the Fort Smith Symphony under the direction of John Jeter in Fort Smith, Arkansas, on May 12, 2018.

## Composition

The symphony has a duration of approximately 32 minutes in performance and is cast in four movements:
* Tempo moderato
* Andante cantabile
* Juba: Allegro
* Scherzo: Allegro
The first movement contains a reference to the spiritual "Wade in the Water."

### Instrumentation

The symphony is scored for a large orchestra consisting of piccolo, three flutes, two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons, four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, two percussionists, celesta, harp, and strings.

## Reception

The symphony has been praised by modern music critics as a forgotten entry in American classical music. Patrick Rucker of Gramophone wrote, "Her handling of the orchestra is idiomatic and strikingly original, with solos generously allocated throughout the ensemble." He added, "The introduction or, more appropriately, restoration of Price's unique voice is unquestionably an enrichment of the American symphonic canon." Reviewing the symphony on album with Price's First Symphony, Phillip Scott of Limelight compared the music favorably to that of Price's contemporary William Grant Still and wrote, "While there is a deliberate Negro spiritual strain in her melodies, the most individual movements are the Scherzos. In both works they are a Juba: a syncopated stamping dance that was a precursor to ragtime. Price brilliantly captures its joyous enthusiasm, integrating it into European symphonic form. Elsewhere she taps into an Ivesian Americana (as in the First Symphony's hymn-like Largo). Price was the real thing, and these performances in excellent sound do her proud."

## Recording

A recording of the world premiere performance by John Jeter and the Fort Smith Symphony was released on album with Price's Symphony No. 1 by Naxos Records in January 2019. This recording is part of an incomplete larger project to record all four of Price’s symphonies.
# Hypolycaena tearei

Hypolycaena tearei, the Teare's hairstreak, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Graham Allan Henning in 1981. It is found in Mozambique and Zimbabwe.
Adults are on wing during the warmer months of the year, with peaks in February and March.
# National Dance Education Organization

The National Dance Education Organization (NDEO), located in Silver Spring, Maryland, was established in 1998 as a national non-profit organization supporting dance education and dance in the United States generally. It is a membership services organization that supports dance teachers with programs and services. Its background lies in the response to Title IX (1972), and the Equal Educational Opportunity Act (1974) and the changes to physical education and sports science leading to dance becoming more closely aligned to the performing arts. NDEO publishes (via Taylor and Francis) "The Journal of Dance Education" (JODE) and the "Dance Education in Practice" (DEiP) and offers an annual National Conference, smaller special topic conferences, and 26+ online dance education courses via its Online Professional Development Institute (OPDI). NDEO received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) to support state initiatives to develop and align state and local school district standards, curriculum frameworks, assessments, certification, teacher training, and more through developing 3 to 5 year State Plans. NDEO administers the high school honor society National Honor Society for Dance Arts.
# Southedge Dam

The Southedge Dam, also known as the Lake Mitchell Dam, is an earth filled embankment dam across the Mitchell River located in Southedge, in Far North Queensland, Australia. Opened in 1987 as an ornamental lake, the impoundment created by the dam is called Lake Mitchell and at full supply level has an active capacity of 129,000 megalitres (28×10^$^9$ imp gal; 34×10^$^9$ US gal).

## Location and features

Commenced in 1986 and opened a year later, the Southedge Dam wall consists of an earth-fill embankment 530 metres (1,740 ft) in length and 16.5 metres (54 ft) high. The reservoir has a catchment area of 321 square kilometres (124 sq mi). The reservoir has a total capacity of 190,000 ML (42,000,000×10^$^3$ imp gal; 50,000,000×10^$^3$ US gal) of water; and covers an area of 3,290 ha (8,100 acres). Southedge Dam has remained unused since it was opened in 1987; constructed and owned by Southedge Pastoral Company.
When the dam spills over it flows into the Mitchell River.
# 1985 Special Honours

As part of the British honours system, Special Honours are issued at the Monarch's pleasure at any given time. The Special Honours refer to the awards made within royal prerogative, operational honours and other honours awarded outside the New Years Honours and Birthday Honours

## Life peer
### Baronesses

* Miss Gloria Hooper, Member, European Parliament.
* Muriel Winifred, Mrs Turner, Assistant General Secretary of the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs.

### Barons

* John Blackstock Butterworth, CBE, DL, vice-chancellor, University of Warwick.
* Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Crawshaw, OBE, TD, DL, Barrister-at-Law and former Social Democratic Party Member of Parliament.
* Bernard Donoughue, head of research and investment policy, Gneveson Grant and Company.
* Sir Robert William Elliott, former Conservative Member of Parliament.
* Sir Marcus Richard Kimball, former Conservative Member of Parliament.
* Hugh Drennan Baird Morton, QC, member of Criminal Injuries Compensation Board.
* Sir Charles Russell Sanderson, chairman, Yorkshire and Lancashire Investment Trust.
* The Right Honourable Samuel Charles Silkin, QC deputy chairman, British Printing and Communications Corporation plc.
* Charles Cuthbert Powell Williams, CBE, former chairman, Henry Ansbacher Holdings and Company Limited.
* Sir Leonard Gordon Wolfson, chairman, Great Universal Stores Merchandise Corporation.
# Aeoliscus punctulatus

Aeoliscus punctulatus, also known as the speckled shrimpfish or jointed razorfish, is a member of the family Centriscidae of the order Syngnathiformes (the pipefishes and seahorses). This fish adopts a head-down, tail-up position as an adaptation for hiding among sea urchin spines. This fish is found in coastal waters in the Indo-West Pacific. Its natural habitat includes beds of seagrass and coral reefs, where sea urchins are found.

## Description

The speckled shrimpfish is a slender fish that attains a maximum length of 15 cm (6 in). Its snout is long and tubular and used to suck in its planktonic prey. Its body is flattened with a keel on the ventral surface and is covered in bony plates. The dorsal fin has three spines and ten to eleven soft rays and its anal fin has twelve to thirteen soft rays. It is a transparent pale greenish colour with a brown lateral stripe and a scattering of small black spots.

## Distribution

The speckled shrimpfish is native to the coast of East Africa and the western Indian Ocean. Its range extends from Algoa Bay, South Africa to Madagascar, the Red Sea, the Persian Gulf, the Seychelles and the Maldive Islands. It is found intertidally on sandy flats and in seagrass meadows down to a depth of about 40 m (131 ft).

## Biology

The speckled shrimpfish swims in a head down position. It feeds on plankton and is found drifting in small groups in seagrass beds, among the branches of corals and the spines of long-spined sea urchins.
# John R. Howard Hall

John R. Howard Hall is an academic building on the Lewis & Clark College campus, in Portland, Oregon. The building opened in 2004, and was dedicated in 2005.
# Polpitiya

Polpitiya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Iloosh Khoshabe

Ilush Khoshabe (1932–2012) was an Iranian bodybuilder and actor who was born to Assyrian parents in Geogtapa, Iran. In Assyrian, the name Khoshabe (or Khoshaba) means 'Sunday.' He appeared in a number of films produced across the Middle East and Europe under a variety of pseudonyms, including Rod Flash Ilush, Richard Lloyd, Iloosh Khoshabe, and the mononyms Ilush and Iloosh.
Khoshabe is best known for starring in Italian peplum films produced in the early 1960s, including Vulcan, Son of Jupiter and The Seven Tasks of Ali Baba (both 1962), as well as Hercules, Samson and Ulysses (1963) and The Invincible Brothers Maciste (1964).

## Selected filmography

* Prince Arsalan (aka Amir Arsalan-e namdar) (1955) as Amir Arsalan (billed as Ilush)
* Vulcan, Son of Jupiter (1962) as Vulcan (billed as Rod Flash Ilush)
* The Seven Tasks of Ali Baba (1962) as Ali Baba (billed as Rod Flash Ilush)
* Hercules, Samson and Ulysses (1963) as Samson (billed as Richard Lloyd)
* The Invincible Brothers Maciste (1964) as Machiste the Older (billed as Richard Lloyd)
# Symphony No. 4 (Schuman)

The Symphony No. 4 is an orchestral symphony by the American composer William Schuman. The work was composed on a Guggenheim Fellowship grant awarded to Schuman in 1939. The piece was given its world premiere by the Cleveland Orchestra under the direction of Artur Rodziński on January 22, 1942.

## Composition

The symphony has a duration of roughly 25 minutes and is composed in three numbered movements.

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a large orchestra comprising three flutes (3rd doubling piccolo), three oboes, English horn, three clarinets, E-flat clarinet, bass clarinet, three bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, three percussionists, and strings.

## Reception

In a contemporary review of the symphony, the composer and music critic Virgil Thomson called it "vague and more than a little diffuse." In 2005, however, Lawrence A. Johnson of the Sun-Sentinel viewed the work more favorably, writing:
   The music accelerates into a con spirito section that shows the influence of Roy Harris, culminating in a kaleidoscopic high-energy coda with triumphant brass fanfares. Marked "Tenderly, simply," the second movement is subdued and introspective with ruminative wind solos. The composer's acclaimed polyphonic writing is spotlighted in the animated finale with several contributions by all orchestra sections.
# Hypexilis longipennis

Hypexilis longipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1935.
# 23rd Beijing College Student Film Festival

The 23rd annual Beijing College Student Film Festival (simplified Chinese: 第二十三届北京大学生电影节; traditional Chinese: 第二十三屆北京大學生電影節) took place in Beijing, China between April 9 and May 10. Miss Partners was selected as the festival's opening night film.

## Winners and nominees

| Best Film The Master – Xu Haofeng A Fool – Chen Jianbin Tharlo – Pema Tseden Goodbye'' – Degena Mr. Six – Guan Hu | Best Director Jia Zhangke – Mountains May Depart Chen Sicheng – Detective Chinatown Pema Tseden – Tharlo Guan Hu – Mr. Six Cao Baoping – The Dead End |
| Best Screenplay Detective Chinatown – Chen Sicheng Young Love Lost – Chen Jianzhong, Lu Nei The Master – Xu Haofeng A Fool – Chen Jianbin Mojin: The Lost Legend – Zhang Jialu | Jury Award A Fool |
| Best Actor Feng Xiaogang – Mr. Six Wang Qianyuan – Saving Mr. Wu Duan Yihong – The Dead End Chen Jianbin – A Fool Liao Fan – The Master | Best Actress Bai Baihe – Go Away Mr. Tumor Xu Qing – Mr. Six Jiang Qinqin – A Fool Li Meng – Young Love Lost Song Jia – The Master |
| Best Newcomer River, Gtsngbo, Fluss – Yangjin Lamu Tharlo – Xidenima Out in the Silence – Lang Yueting | Best Directorial Debut Young Love Lost – Xiang Guoqiang A Fool – Chen Jianbin Goodbye – Degena Jian Bing Man – Da Peng Goodbye Mr. Loser – Yan Fei, Peng Damo |
| Best Visual Effects Mojin: The Lost Legend The Master Monster Hunt Detective Chinatown The Love in 1980s | Artistic Exploration Award Tharlo – Pema Tseden River, Gtsngbo, Fluss – Sonthar Gyal The Master – Xu Haofeng |
| Students' Choice Award for Favorite Director Alec Su | Students' Choice Award for Favorite Actor Li Chen |
| Students' Choice Award for Favorite Actress Miriam Yeung | Organizing Committee Award Mr. Six |
# Jake McGoldrick

Jake McGoldrick is an English teacher and former member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors representing District 1, which includes the Richmond District neighborhood McGoldrick was elected in 2000 as part of the progressive majority of candidates that were swept into office that year.

## Early life

A native of Philadelphia, McGoldrick lived in San Francisco for more than thirty years, much of that time in the Richmond District.
He graduated with BA in American Studies and MA in English from San Francisco State University. He has taught ESL at University of San Francisco since 1990.

## Career

McGoldrick was also a representative for San Francisco County in the Bay Area Air Quality Management District Board of Directors.
McGoldrick was sworn in as the District 1 Supervisor on January 8, 2001. He was re-elected to a second term in November 2004.
In 2007, local businessman David Heller, who had failed in his own run for the Board of Supervisors, announced his intention to collect signatures to recall McGoldrick. Business interests who wanted to recall McGoldrick failed to gather enough signatures to put it on the November ballot – falling about 1,000 signatures short. Proponents of this effort, which include the local Republican Party, tried and again failed to put the recall on the February 2008 ballot.
As supervisor, he was succeeded by San Francisco Board of Education Commissioner Eric Mar.