OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morison/opit

morison/opit was the authorial name given to the collaboration between composers Benjamin Morison and Simon Opit.

## Project

Benjamin Morison and Simon Opit were composers who worked exclusively in collaboration for a period of some years, approximately 1991–1994. As one commentator wrote, "Much of their work consists of two set of parts written independently, which adds a new radical sense of indeterminacy one might have thought lost in recent works of the experimentalist genre."
In a text published in 1992, they wrote:
   The score of double arrangement has two names on it, implying that two composers were involved. [...] Suppose it were the true that one composer was responsible for the composition of the music of one duo, the other for that of the other duo: in what sense has one piece of music been composed? Why is it not the case that two composers have simply superimposed two different pieces, given them one title and call this process a collaboration? The obvious answer is that the composers collaborated on the actual composition of the music - the music of one could always affect the music of the other. Thus it is not the mere existence of a score that ensures the work's singularity (or the singularity of our future works) [...]
   This process of composition makes it impossible for this music to be self-expressive or expressive at all in the sense that a message is in no way intentionally passed from composer to audience. The absence of intention behind each actual result (while we have ensured the material's ability to cope with the stress of any of the infinite possible results) itself blocks any route being traced back to the composers so that there simply does not exist anything which can plausibly be said to be expressed. Thus if the results of the collaboration are termed 'music' then the composers have demonstrated the falsity of the view which says that composers communicate with their music. That leaves the materials standing alone.

## Critical reception

The BBC broadcast several works by morison/opit.
Two concerts featuring their music were reviewed in Tempo magazine.

## List of works

Based on the list of works published in Farben '92, expanded from various other sources.
* long and soft bowing (1991), for bowed vibraphone and string quartet
* sew the blue sail (1991)
* double arrangement (1992), for piano & 'cello and violin & vibraphone
* II - flute, piano, violin, viola, 'cello (1992): broadcast Fri 21st Jul 1995, 22:25 on BBC Radio 3
* III - large ensemble (1992)
* one piano (1992): written for Nicolas Hodges and broadcast by him Sun 19th Feb 1995, 20:45 on BBC Radio 3
* touching the piano (1992), one trombone (1992)
* violin, viola, cello (1993)
* violins and viola (1993)
* IV - Mixed ensemble (1993), for 2 violins and viola, and trombone and cello
* one viola (1993)
* sound river (1993)
* I992 (1993) for organ
* V - voices, cello (1994)
* VI - violins and ensemble (1993-4)
* VII - piano quartet (1994)
* VIII - piano and string quartet (1988/1994): broadcast Fri 21st Jul 1995, 22:25 on BBC Radio 3
* X - string quartet (1994): commissioned by BBC Radio 3
# Liberty! (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Liberty! is a 1997 album by Mark O'Connor, which comprises his soundtrack to the six-part PBS series Liberty!. The album is composed mostly of period songs arranged by O'Connor, with the exception of "Freedom" and the theme for the series, written by O'Connor, entitled "Song of the Liberty Bell".

## Track listing

All tracks except for "Freedom" were arranged or written by Mark O'Connor.
* "Song of the Liberty Bell" (folk version) – 5:45
* "Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier" (traditional) (feat. James Taylor) – 2:56
* "Surrender the Sword" (for violin and strings) – 9:24
* "Soldier's Joy" (traditional) – 4:06
* "When Bidden to the Wake or Fair" (William Shield) – 7:08
* "The World Turned Upside Down" (traditional) – 2:45
* "Bunker Hill" (Andrew Law) – 5:43
* "Freedom" (Richard Einhorn) – 3:40
* "The Flowers of Edinburgh" (traditional) – 4:15
* "Brave Wolfe" (traditional) – 6:47
* "Devil's Dream" (traditional) – 3:27
* "Song of the Liberty Bell" (O'Connor) – 6:45

## Personnel

* Mark O'Connor - Violin
* James Taylor - Vocals, Guitar
* Yo-Yo Ma - Cello
* Wynton Marsalis - Trumpet
also:
* Mark O'Connor - Producer
* Laraine Perri - Executive Producer
* Dave Sinko, Charles Harbutt, Eric Prestige - Engineers
* Glenn Spinner, Tracy Hackney, Mark Wessel, Paul Falcone - Assistant Engineers
* Dave Sinko, Richard King - Mix Engineers
* Mark O'Connor - Editing and Additional Mixing
# Prunus salasii

Prunus salasii, called carretero, carreto, cerezo, cereza or cereza montés in Guatemala, and sapoyolillo or zapoyolillo in Mexico, is a species of Prunus in the family Rosaceae. It is native to Chiapas in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. A fast-growing tree usually 9-15 m, but reaching 35 m, it is planted in Guatemalan ranches and parks as a shade tree. The resplendent quetzal favors it as a nesting site.
# Mont Ham

The Mont Ham is a mountain in the southern Notre Dame Mountains (part of the Appalachians), in the municipality of Ham-Sud, in the Les Sources Regional County Municipality, in region of Estrie, in Quebec, Canada.
Mount Ham is located in Saint-Joseph-de-Ham-Sud, very close to Ham-Nord, in the Eastern Townships (Cantons-de-l'Est) in Quebec and is managed by a non-profit organization, "Le développement du Mont Ham". The mission of the organization is to promote the fauna and flora of the region as well as to create new services and activities that meet the needs of the community and the clientele. The Mount Ham site is also a center for community initiatives.

## Geography

It is part of the lowlands of the Appalachians.
Its primary summit lies at an elevation of 713 metres (2,339 ft) and its drop is 360 meters, with a prominence of 358 metres (1,175 ft). Marked trails on the mountain permit visitors a 360 degree view of the surrounding landscape.

## Activities

The park in which it is situated is open year-round and offers hiking, scrambling, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, disc golf, and camping. In 2014, the park became the first in the Eastern Townships to gain "regional park" status, along with a $1,367,250 grant for expansion and improvements.

## Geology

While its rocks are considerably older, Mont Ham is surrounded by moraine that was deposited approximately 12,200 years BP during glaciation.$^{:128}$ The bedrock of the mountain is composed of boninite in an ophiolite complex.$^{:19}$

## Toponym

The toponym "Mont Ham Regional Park" is linked to the name of the mountain. The latest toponym was made official on December 5, 1968 at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Long Gone Dead

Long Gone Dead is the second album by the American band Rank and File, released in 1984. Founding member Alejandro Escovedo left the band prior to the recording sessions for the album.
The first single was "Sound of the Rain". The album was a commercial disappointment.

## Production

Recorded in Austin, the album was produced by Jeff Eyrich. Stan Lynch played drums on the album; Richard Greene played fiddle. The band made a point of engaging with any musical idea that came to them, rather than sticking to one style.
"I'm an Old Old Man" is a cover of the Lefty Frizzell song. "John Brown" is about the abolitionist.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
Robert Christgau wrote that, "in a disquietingly cerebral way the music is very moving, with the Kinman brothers' wide-spaced close harmonies adding a unique sweet-and-sour lift to their defiantly doomy tunes." Trouser Press opined that, "lacking the first LP's lost and lonesome prairie feel, Long Gone Dead is appealing but disappointing." The New York Times stated that the band "should stick to country-rock, at least for the time being; the closer they get to authentic country music, the more plastic they sound."
The Washington Post concluded that "Rank and File is certainly pleasing enough as a pop band and sincere enough as a country act, but the band needs to rediscover the link between the two." The Philadelphia Inquirer determined that the songs "too often sound like parodies of country songs rather than the homages they apparently intend, and the vocals are frequently dolorous drags."
AllMusic wrote that, "while a more ambitious and musically diverse album than Sundown, Long Gone Dead just doesn't have the same tight focus and sharp impact of the debut." MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide called the album "a vitally important [document] of the rebirth of an entire genre of American music that, watered down and pasteurized, resurfaced later in everything from John Mellencamp's first post-Cougar releases to the entire current crop of alterna-twangers."
# Howard Taylor

Howard Taylor may refer to:
* Howard Taylor (tennis) (1865–1920), American tennis player
* Howard Taylor (cricketer) (1908–1985), English cricketer
* Frederick Howard Taylor (1862–1946), often F. Howard Taylor, British author, speaker, and missionary
* Howard Taylor (1929–2020), older brother of actress Elizabeth Taylor
* Howard Taylor (painter) (1918–2001), Western Australian artist and art teacher
* Howard Taylor (sailor), British sailor at the 1900 Olympics
* Howard D. Taylor (1878–1944), American politician in the state of Washington
* Howard F. Taylor (born 1939), American sociologist
* Howard Taylor (engineer) (1940–2016), British structural engineer
# Radio 7

Radio 7 is a German radio station. It is broadcast via FM in southeastern Baden-Württemberg and can also be received in neighboring Switzerland. It is also broadcast via DAB+ in the entirety of Baden-Württemberg since 1 December 2014, and in Bavarian Swabia since 31 August 2020. Its main studio is located in Ulm, it also has local studios in Aalen, Konstanz, Ravensburg and Tuttlingen. As of 2019, Radio 7 has about 156,000 listeners per hour and 889,000 listeners per day.

## Frequencies

* FM Aalen: 103.7
* FM Ulm: 101.8
* FM Ulm-Wiblingen : 90.0
* FM Iberger Kugel: 105.0
* FM Ravensburg: 96.9
* FM Witthoh: 102.5
* FM Villingen-Schwenningen: 101.2
# Matt Kennard

Matt Kennard may refer to:
* Matt Kennard (actor) (born 1982 in Grimsby, England, UK, as Matthew Kennard), English television actor
* Matt Kennard (journalist) (born 1983 in London, England, UK, as Matthew Kennard), English author and journalist
# Tregurnow

Tregurnow is a settlement in St Buryan civil parish on the Penwith peninsula in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
At Tregurnow farm is an interesting Celtic cross from the medieval period similar to ones found on the Isle of Man. Tregurnow also gives its name to the site of a stone circle that previously stood in the area at grid reference SW 43818 24523 and the cliffs above Lamorna Cove also bear the same name.
# Protect the Country Temple

Protect the Country Temple may refer to these Buddhist temples:
* Huguo Temple (Beijing), in Beijing, China
* Huguo Temple (Panzhou), in Panzhou, Guizhou, China
* Huguo Temple (Wenzhou), in Wenzhou, Zhejiang, China
* Linji Huguo Chan Temple, in Taipei, Taiwan
* Gokoku-ji, in Tokyo, Japan
* Gokoku-ji (Okinawa), in Naha, Okinawa, Japan
# Mont Grand

Mont Grand is a summit reaching an altitude of 1,417 meters in the French department of Lozère.

## Geography
### Location

Mont Grand is situated in the Margeride within the Massif Central, in the French commune of Saint-Privat-du-Fau.

### Geology

The bedrock consists of granular leptynic gneiss.

## History

The Beast of Gévaudan perpetrated its atrocities against the population of Northern Gévaudan and its outskirts between 1764 and 1767. The majority of the attacks were concentrated between three mountains: Mont Mouchet, Montchauvet, and Mont Grand, which are approximately 15 kilometers apart.
# Loremil Machado

Loremil Machado (born 1953 or 1954; died March 11, 1994) was a teacher and performer of Afro-Brazilian dance. He and fellow dancer, Jelon Vieira, are considered to be responsible for the introduction of capoeira to the United States.

## Career

Machado and Vieira, both natives of Bahia, Brazil, came to New York City in 1975, to perform in a production of the play Parto by Brazilian playwright Gilda Grillo and Maria Isabel Barreno. Having decided to stay, they began to teach and perform in venues around the city. Notably, Machado and Vieira performed capoeira demonstrations at public schools in the Bronx. Master capoeira teacher Mestre Acordeon has said "[These] demonstrations by Mestre Jelon [Vieira] and Loremil Machado are considered by many to be responsible for the incorporation of capoeira movements into breakdancing". And author Matthias Röhrig Assunção says "many people believe [their] performances inspired the break dance craze of the 1980s."
The pair also taught at the Clark Center for the Performing Arts and for "four of five years" performed a weekly show of capoeira set to jazz music at the Cachaça nightclub on East 62nd Street. Machado formed his own group, the Loremil Machado Afro-Brazilian Dance Company, and was a featured dancer in Vieira's Capoeiras of Bahia, later renamed DanceBrazil.
Award-winning playwright and poet Ntozake Shange was one of his students, recalling "Where else to be on New Year's Eve? In a lover's arms, you say. Or, maybe at a fabulous champagne New Year's Eve party. No, the place for me was Loremil Machado's class for the end of the year. It was as important as a midnight mass. The class was full to the corners and we were all ready for our athletic, jumping, twirling, kicking, giving much quick knees and feet..."
Pioneering Black filmmaker Warrington Hudlin produced and directed a 1980 documentary short, Capoeira of Brazil, featuring Vieira, Machado, Eusebio da Silva, and their students.

## Death

When Machado died in 1994, the New York Times said of him: "Mr. Machado was known for the intensity of his dancing even in styles like the Brazilian martial arts form Capoeira, which calls as much for reckless daring as for skill and training." His longtime friend, writer and dancer Barbara Browning, said that the cause of death was AIDS.
# Howard Bliss

Clyde Howard Bliss (July 26, 1916 – June 7, 2005) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Valley City State Teachers College—now known as Valley City State University—in 1947 and North Dakota Agricultural College—now known as North Dakota State University—compiling a career college football coaching record of 9–17.

## Playing career

Bliss was a quarterback at Purdue University, earning a varsity letter in 1938.

## Military service

Bliss served in the United States army from July 5, 1942 to May 18, 1946. He was a captain in field artillery.

## Coaching career

Bliss began his coaching career at the Montpelier High School in Montpelier, Ohio. After briefly attending the University of Michigan and serving in World War II, he became an assistant coach at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He was hired as the head football coach and athletic director at Valley City State University in Valley City, North Dakota in 1947.
Bliss was then hired as the head football coach at North Dakota State University–then known as North Dakota Agricultural College–where he served from 1948 to 1949.

## Later life and death

After retiring from coaching, Bliss worked for General Tire Company. He died in 2005.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Valley City State Vikings (North Dakota College Athletic Conference) (1947) ||||||
| 1947 | Valley City State | 6–1 | 6–1 | 1st |
| Valley City State: | Valley City State: | 6–1 | 6–1 | |
| North Dakota State Bison (North Central Conference) (1948–1949) ||||||
| 1948 | North Dakota State | 3–7 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1949 | North Dakota State | 0–9 | 0–6 | 7th |
| North Dakota State: | North Dakota State: | 3–16 | 2–10 | |
| Total: | Total: | 9–17 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Pristiphora staudingeri

Pristiphora staudingeri is a Holarctic species of sawfly.
# Matjiesrivier

Matjiesrivier is a town at the southern foot of the Waboomsberg, some 37 km south of Prince Albert, off the road to Oudtshoorn. Afrikaans for 'mat river', the reference is to a type of sedge (Cyperus textilis) growing there, used by Khoekhoen in making mats with which they made their huts. Matjiesgoed is the common name for this sedge, literally 'mat stuff.
# Treaty of London (1871)

Treaty of London (1871) was an international treaty signed on 13 March 1871 by Germany, Austria, the Ottoman Empire, the United Kingdom, France, Russia, and Italy.
Foreign Minister of the Russian Empire Alexander Gorchakov on 31 October 1870 denounced the Black Sea clauses of the Treaty of Paris (1856). It violated article XIV of the Treaty, which stated It cannot be either annulled or modified without the assent of the Powers signing the present Treaty.
In the London Protocol of 17 January 1871, it was said that the representatives of Germany, Austro-Hungary, Great Britain, Italy, Russia and Turkey, having met in a conference, recognized as an essential principle of the law of nations that no power can liberate itself from the engagements of a treaty, nor modify the stipulations thereof, except as the result of the consent of the contracting parties, by means of an amicable understanding.
Treaty signed 13 March 1871:
Art. I. Articles XI, XIII, and XIV of the Treaty of Paris of March 30, 1856, as well as the special Convention concluded between Russia and the Sublime Porte, and annexed to the said Article XIV, are abrogated, and replaced by the following Article.
Art. II. The principle of the closing of the Straits of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, such as it has been established by the separate Convention of March 30, 1856[132] is maintained, with power to His Imperial Majesty the Sultan to open the said Straits in time of peace to the vessels of war of friendly and allied Powers, in case the Sublime Porte should judge it necessary in order to secure the execution of the stipulations of the Treaty of Paris of March 30, 1856.
Treaty of Berlin (1878):
Art. LXIII. The Treaty of Paris of March 30, 1856, as well as the Treaty of London of March 13, 1871, are maintained in all such of their provisions as are not abrogated or modified by the preceding stipulation.
# Mordellistena vanhillei

Mordellistena vanhillei is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ermisch in 1954.
# Libor Fašiang

Libor Fašiang (born 21 June 1958) is a Slovak football manager and former player. He is currently coach of FK Senica.
He played for FC Spartak Trnava in the Czechoslovak first division and now he is their coach at the U17 division.
# Pseudastylopsis nelsoni

Pseudastylopsis nelsoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley and Chemsak in 1995.
# Long Lake Seaplane Base (Naples, Maine)

Long Lake Seaplane Base (FAA LID: 76B) is a privately owned, public use seaplane base on Long Lake in Cumberland County, Maine, United States. It is located one nautical mile (2 km) northeast of the central business district of Naples, Maine.

## Facilities and aircraft

Long Lake Seaplane Base has one seaplane landing area designated 16/34 with a water surface measuring 15,000 by 3,960 feet (4,572 x 1,207 m). For the 12-month period ending August 13, 2010, the airport had 260 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 21 per month.
# Howard Bluestein

Howard Bruce Bluestein is a research meteorologist known for his mesoscale meteorology, severe weather, and radar research. He is a major participant in the VORTEX projects. A native of the Boston area, Dr. Bluestein received his Ph.D. in 1976 from MIT. He has been a professor of meteorology at the University of Oklahoma (OU) since 1976.

## Background

Bluestein's masters thesis was Prediction of Satellite Cloud Patterns Using Spatial Fourier Transforms and his doctoral dissertation was Synoptic-scale Deformation and Tropical Cloud Bands. He is the George Lynn Cross Research Professor at the OU School of Meteorology. He was on the steering committee and was a principal investigator (PI) for VORTEX2, the field phase of which occurred from 2009-2010. Bluestein is a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society (AMS), served on the National Research Council (NRC) Board of Atmospheric Sciences and Climate (BASC) and on the NRC Committee on Weather Radar Technology Beyond NEXRAD.
Bluestein authored Synoptic-Dynamic Meteorology in Midlatitudes: Vol. 1: Principles of Kinematics and Dynamics (ISBN 978-0195062670) in 1992, Synoptic-Dynamic Meteorology in Midlatitudes: Volume II: Observations and Theory of Weather Systems (ISBN 978-0195062687) in 1993, and Severe Convective Storms and Tornadoes: Observations and Dynamics in (ISBN 978-3642053801) 2013. He co-edited, with Lance Bosart, Synoptic-Dynamic Meteorology and Weather Analysis and Forecasting: A Tribute to Fred Sanders (ISBN 978-1878220844) in 2008. He wrote the popular book Tornado Alley: Monster Storms of the Great Plains (ISBN 978-0195105520) in 1999. Howie "Cb" Bluestein, a nickname that is the abbreviation for cumulonimbus, has been a contributor to Storm Track and Weatherwise magazines.
Bluestein is noted for his co-invention of the tornado-measuring device TOTO, with Al Bedard and Carl Ramzy of NOAA,
# Princeton in Asia

Princeton in Asia (PiA) is an organization that provides transformative, service-oriented experiences for bright, talented graduates with educational institutions, businesses, media organizations, and NGOs throughout Asia. PiA is an independent affiliate of Princeton University, and only about a third of the PiA fellows in recent years have been Princeton alumni. The acceptance rate for the Princeton in Asia program hovers around 10%, making it a competitive application process.
PiA's roots reach back to 1898, when a group of Princeton undergraduates founded "Princeton in Peking" in support of the YMCA in Beijing. Among the best known of the participants was Sidney D. Gamble. Its name was changed to the "Princeton-Yenching Foundation" in 1923. In 1949, China closed its doors to the organization, which turned its efforts towards other parts of Asia and renamed itself "Princeton in Asia" in 1955. (PiA has since reestablished a large presence in China.) PiA hired its first full-time executive director in 1970, and the organization grew dramatically in the 1970s and 1980s. In 2015, PiA placed 142 fellows in nineteen countries, including Cambodia, China/Hong Kong, Timor-Leste, India, Indonesia, Japan, Kazakhstan, Laos, Mongolia, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Princeton-in-Asia is no longer a missionary organization, but as former PiA executive director Carrie Gordon remarked in 1998, "our mission statement written in 1911 hasn't changed." In 2021, the spirit of the mission remains the same, though it has been updated to the following:
   "PiA fosters mutual appreciation and cross-cultural understanding between the United States and Asia through immersive work fellowships in host organizations and communities. "

## Summer of Service

Summer of Service ("SOS") is an annual English immersion program held during the summer at the Normal College of Jishou University in Jishou, Hunan, China. It was founded by a Princeton student, Rory Truex, in 2005 and is sponsored by Princeton in Asia.
# Matti Pärssinen

Matti Pärssinen (20 April 1896 in Pyhäjärvi Vpl – 21 April 1951) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1939 to 1948, representing the Agrarian League.
# Transport for Wales (disambiguation)

Transport for Wales may refer to:
* KeolisAmey Wales, train operator using the Transport for Wales brand from 14 October 2018 until 6 February 2021
* Transport for Wales, a government agency
* Transport for Wales Rail, train operator using the Transport for Wales brand since 7 February 2021