OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Singer Must Die

A Singer Must Die is a collaboration between the Canadian music organization Art of Time Ensemble and vocalist Steven Page. It is Page's first release following his departure from Barenaked Ladies, although it was recorded before he left the band and originally conceived as a side project, and his first solo album since 2005's The Vanity Project. It contains ten tracks, all of which are cover versions. Page performed all of the songs on the album live with the Art of Time Ensemble on June 20 and 21, 2008 at the Enwave Theatre in Toronto. The concert was broadcast on CBC radio the following month. Originally, the live concert was not intended to result in an album, but because of the success of the concert, they decided to go into the studio to record the songs.
The album was put on Page's website for preorder about a month before its release. A certain number of preordered copies were autographed by Page, as well as Andrew Burashko, who is the pianist in the Art of Time Ensemble.

## Track listing

(Original artists in parentheses)

## Personnel

* Steven Page - Vocals, guitar on I Want You
* Andrew Burashko - Piano
* Robert Carli - Saxophone & Clarinet
* Margaret Jordan-Gay - Cello
* Elissa Lee - Violin
* Joseph Phillips - Bass
* Rob Piltch - Guitars

## Production

* Producer: Jonathan Goldsmith
* Engineering: Walter Sobczak
* Mixing: Paul Forgues
* Mastering: Peter J. Moore
* Recorded at Puck's Farm.
* Mixed at Fresh Baked Woods
# James D. Ryan

James D. Ryan (1844 – 1925) was an Irish-born merchant and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Ferryland in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1900 to 1904.
He was born in Kedra, County Tipperary and educated at New Inn and Cahir. Ryan came to Newfoundland in 1866. He was employed as a clerk, working in Carbonear, Harbour Grace and St. John's. Ryan was named to the Legislative Council of Newfoundland in 1904, becoming president in 1920.
He served as president of the Benevolent Irish Society for over 25 years. He helped organize the restoration of St. Patrick's Hall after it was destroyed by fire. He also served on the board of directors for Saint Bonaventure's College. In 1919, Ryan received a papal knighthood.
# Aaron Robbins

Aaron Robbins (born July 16, 1983) is a former American football linebacker. He played as a tight end and defensive end for the University of Wyoming. In 2007, Robbins signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent.

## Early life

Born the son of Robin Sydnor and Robert Robbins, Aaron attended Smoky Hill High School in Aurora, Colorado. Robbins was named first team all-conference as a linebacker, while also being named second team all-conference as a fullback for the Buffalo. In addition, Robbins was named a 5A All-State Honorable Mention as a linebacker.
US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes :
| Name | Hometown | High school / college | Height | Weight | 40$^‡$ | Commit date |
| Aaron Robbins TE | Aurora, Colorado | Smoky Hill High School | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 250 lb (110 kg) | -- | Jul 8, 2001 |
| Recruiting star ratings: Rivals: 247Sports: N/A |||||||
| Overall recruiting rankings: Rivals: -- (TE), -- (CO) |||||||
| Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight. In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale. Sources: "Wyoming Football Commitment List". Rivals.com. Retrieved November 11, 2012. "2002 Team Ranking". Rivals.com. Retrieved November 11, 2012. |||||||
After not playing a year after high school, Robbins signed with the University of Wyoming on July 8, 2001. Robbins was not heavily recruited, as he did not receive any other FBS scholarship offers.

## College career

Robbins played his first two seasons for the Cowboys as a tight end, before volunteering to move to the defensive line his junior season.

### Statistics

Sources:
| Season | Team | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Defensive | Defensive | Defensive | Defensive | Defensive |
| Season | Team | GP | Rec | Yds | Avg | TD | Att | Yds | TD | Solo Tkl | Asst Tkl | Total Tkl | Sacks | INT |
| 2002 | Wyoming | 11 | 3 | 25 | 8.3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| 2003 | Wyoming | 12 | 10 | 64 | 6.4 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 0 |
| 2004 | Wyoming | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 21 | 44 | 2.5 | 1 |
| 2005 | Wyoming | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 5 | 1.0 | 0 |
| 2006 | Wyoming | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 15 | 31 | 4.0 | 0 |
| Totals | Totals | 47 | 13 | 89 | 6.8 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 51 | 38 | 90 | 7.5 | 1 |
# Aase Winther

Aase Winther (née Aase Svendsen) is a former Danish badminton player.

## Career

Aase Winther won the Women's Doubles title at the Danish national championships four times. Her partners were Kirsten Thorndahl in 1949, Anni Jorgensen in 1955 and Birgit Anker Hansen in 1956 and 1960. She reached the All England Open Badminton Championships singles final in 1949. and represented Denmark at the 1960 Uber Cup.
# James Pederson

James Pederson could refer to:
* Jim Pederson (American football) (1907–1978), American football player
* Jim Pederson (businessman and politician) (born 1942), American businessman and former chair of the Arizona Democratic Party
# James Peter Davis

James Peter Davis (June 9, 1904 – March 4, 1988) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop (later Archbishop) of San Juan (1943–1964) and Archbishop of Santa Fe (1964–1974).

## Biography

James Davis was born in Houghton, Michigan, the only child of John Frank and Elizabeth R. (née Didier) Davis. He and his family moved to Topeka, Kansas, and afterwards to Flagstaff, Arizona. He studied at St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California, and was ordained to the priesthood on May 19, 1929. He served as chancellor of the Diocese of Tucson from 1930 to 1932.
On July 3, 1943, Davis was appointed Bishop of San Juan in Puerto Rico by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on the following October 6 from Bishop Daniel James Gercke, with Bishops Thomas Arthur Connolly and Joseph Thomas McGucken serving as co-consecrators. In 1958, he estimated that 90 percent of Puerto Ricans were nominally Catholics, while only 30 percent practiced their faith. A strong opponent of Luis Muñoz Marín, Davis once declared he "will never climb the steps of the Fortaleza as long as Luis Muñoz Marín is Governor of Puerto Rico." In 1960, he and two other bishops issued a pastoral letter that prohibited Catholics from voting for Muñoz Marín's Popular Democratic Party. However, he later said there would be no punishment for Catholics who violated this order.
He was promoted to the first Archbishop of San Juan, Puerto Rico April 30, 1960. In 1963, Davis' predecessor in the see of San Juan, Edwin Byrne, died while serving as Archbishop of Santa Fe. In 1964, Pope Paul VI transferred Davis into Byrne's former position again, appointing him to be the ninth Archbishop of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Five years before reaching the mandatory age of retirement for a bishop according to canon law, he retired as Archbishop of Santa Fe in 1974. He died in Phoenix, Arizona, in 1988. He was buried at Cathedral Basilica of Saint Francis of Assisi in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
# James Mullins

James Mullins is the name of:
* James Mullins (American politician) (1807–1873), member of American House of Representatives
* James P. Mullins (born 1928), American military general
* James Patrick Mullins (1874–1965), member of Canadian Parliament
# Aba Airport

Aba Airport (ICAO: FZJF) is an airport serving Aba, a city in the Haut-Uélé province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The runway is 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) east of the city.
# James Spedding

James Spedding (28 June 1808 – 9 March 1881) was an English author, chiefly known as the editor of the works of Francis Bacon.

## Life

He was born in Cumberland, the younger son of a country squire, and was educated at Bury St Edmunds and Trinity College, Cambridge; where he took a second class degree in the classical tripos, was a Cambridge Apostle, and was junior optime in mathematics in 1831. In 1835 he entered the Colonial Office, but he resigned this post in 1841. In 1842 he was secretary to Lord Ashburton on his American mission, and in 1855 he became secretary to the Civil Service Commission; but from 1841 onwards he was constantly occupied in his researches into Bacon's life and philosophy. On 1 March 1881 he was knocked down by a cab in London, and on the 9th he died of erysipelas.
Spedding's major edition of Bacon's works was begun in 1847 in collaboration with Robert Leslie Ellis and Douglas Denon Heath. In 1853 Ellis had to leave the work to Spedding, with the occasional assistance of Heath, who edited most of the legal writings. The Works were published in 1857–1859 in seven volumes, followed by the Life and Letters (1861–1874). Taken together these works contain practically all the material which exists in connection with the subject, collected and weighed with care and impartiality.
In 1853, Delia Bacon approached Spedding with her belief that Francis Bacon was instrumental in the authorship of Shakespeare's works (see Shakespearean authorship). Spedding's initial reaction was "speechless astonishment"; but on later occasions he clearly expressed his disfavour of the Baconian hypothesis, and explained some of the common-sense reasons against it. Spedding was the first person to recognise the hand of John Fletcher in Shakespeare's Henry VIII—his "Who Wrote Henry VIII?" appeared in 1850; he was also one of the first people to perceive Shakespeare's hand in the additions to Sir Thomas More.
Spedding humorously emphasised his devotion to Bacon in the title of one of his non-Baconian works, Reviews and Discussions, Literary, Political and Historical, not relating to Bacon (1879).
# Aberdeen Maternity Hospital

Aberdeen Maternity Hospital (AMH) is a specialist maternity hospital in Aberdeen, Scotland. Between 4,000 and 5,000 babies are born at AMH each year. The hospital is located in the Foresterhill area of Aberdeen and serves the region of Grampian as well as the islands of Shetland and Orkney. It is managed by NHS Grampian.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the a small facility established at Guestrow in 1870. It moved to Barrett's Close in 1893 and to Castle Street in 1900.
The move to a new building, which was designed by James Brown Nicol and built between 1934 and 1937, formed part of the Aberdeen Joint Hospitals Scheme as envisaged by Professor Matthew Hay, which involved the development of an integrated medical campus at Foresterhill. An ante-natal hospital was added in 1941 and the facility joined the National Health Service in 1948. The hospital progressed to stage two accreditation of the Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative in July 2011.
Construction of new hospital buildings - for The Baird Family Hospital and Anchor cancer centre - was delayed after costs escalated from £163m to £223m. In February 2020, forecast completion dates were 2022 and March 2023 respectively.

## Services

The Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University of Aberdeen, is based at the hospital, which conducts a variety of research with an emphasis on obstetric epidemiology (including maternal mortality and morbidity), infertility and the prevention of cancer in women. Aberdeen is also particularly known for its research into multiple pregnancy. The associated Dugald Baird Centre for Research on Women's Health was set up in 1995 and is primarily a research unit, with consultative and teaching responsibilities. Current work focuses on a number of themes in reproductive health research and methodological development in evaluation. The centre is named after Sir Dugald Baird (1899–1986), Regius Professor of Midwifery at the University of Aberdeen from 1937 to 1965.
# Absaroka

Absaroka may refer to:

## Places

* Absaroka (proposed state), parts of the states of Montana, South Dakota, and Wyoming, that contemplated secession and statehood in 1939
* Absaroka Range, a sub-range of the Rocky Mountains stretching across Montana and Wyoming in the northwestern United States

## Other uses

* Absaroke or Absaroka, a Native American people also known as the Crow
* Absaroka County, the fictional location of the Walt Longmire Mysteries series of novels by Craig Johnson (author) and its TV adaptation, Longmire
* Absaroka sequence, a cratonic sequence that extended from the end of the Mississippian through the Permian periods
* USS Absaroka (ID-2518), a steamer in the United States Navy
# Aberfoyle River

Aberfoyle River, a watercourse that is part of the Clarence River catchment, is located in the New England and Northern Tablelands districts of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

Aberfoyle River rises on the slopes of the Great Dividing Range, at Llangothlin, north of Guyra, and flows generally south southeast, east southeast, northeast, and east northeast, joined by three minor tributaries towards its confluence with the Guy Fawkes River, below Chaelundi Mountain, within Guy Fawkes River National Park. The river descends 971 metres (3,186 ft) over its 115 kilometres (71 mi) course.
The Devils Chimney in the Aberfoyle River Gorge was declared an Aboriginal Place on 8 August 1980. An Aboriginal Place is an area of special significance to Aboriginal culture and declaration provides recognition of the significance of the area and its heritage values which relate to traditions, observances, customs, beliefs or history of Aboriginal people.
# Aberfoyle Park High School

35°03′11″S 138°37′07″E﻿ / ﻿35.052922°S 138.618602°E﻿ / -35.052922; 138.618602
Aberfoyle Park High School is a large public secondary schools in the southern suburbs of Adelaide, the capital of South Australia. Its facilities include the community library, performing arts centre, gymnasium, and information and communication technology facilities. The school also focuses on extending gifted students through the Ignite (formerly SHIP) programme.
Aberfoyle Park High School has become a centre for international students, resulting in strong relationships with several schools in other countries.

## History

Aberfoyle Park High School was built in 1983 and opened in 1984 to service the growing suburbs of Aberfoyle Park, Happy Valley, Flagstaff Hill and other surrounding suburbs. An extra two buildings were completed in 1984 for science and English/computing studies at the school. In 1986, Elizabeth II visited the school inspecting the facilities and meeting the students. In 1987 a new computing facility was opened providing computers for the students. The school grew throughout the 1990s to a peak of over 1500 students and in the late 1990s, the school expanded to include the former primary school site, in the south-east of the original site.
Aberfoyle Park High School celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2004.

## Partnerships

In 2008, Aberfoyle Park High School entered into a partnership with defence contractor, Raytheon Australia to provide $450,000 funding over the next 3 years for the purchase of new computers for IGNITE, science and maths students at the school. The partnership was launched at the school in November 2008 by the Premier Mike Rann and Raytheon Australia managing director, Ron Fisher.

## Notable alumni

Sport
* Adam Cooney – former professional Australian rules footballer for the Western Bulldogs (2004–2014), Essendon (2015–2016) and 2008 Brownlow Medallist.
* Nathan Eagleton – former professional Australian rules footballer for Port Adelaide (1997–1999) and Western Bulldogs (2000–2010).
* Ben Hale – Australian Korfball team representative including 2007 World Championships.
* Brad Marks – Australian Korfball team representative including 2007 World Championships.
* Ben Marsh – former Australian rules footballer for Adelaide (1998–2003) and Richmond (2004).
* Brenton Sanderson – former coach of Adelaide (2012–2014) and former professional Australian rules footballer for Adelaide (1992–1993), Collingwood (1994) and Geelong (1995–2005).
* Beau Waters – former professional Australian rules footballer for West Coast (2004–2015).
* Caleb Daniel – Australian rules footballer for the Western Bulldogs (2015–present).
Music
* Andy Strachan – Drummer for The Living End, multiple ARIA Award winner (2002–present).
* Michael Green – Multi-instrumentalist, vocalist The Audreys, multiple ARIA Award winner (2003–2010).
* Kynan Johns – Conductor, currently Director of Orchetras at Rutgers University
# Jar IL

Jar Idrettslag is a Norwegian sports club from Bærum, Akershus. It mainly covers the areas Jar, Lysaker and parts of Stabekk.
Jar IL was founded on 2 February 1934 as a merger between the boys' clubs Freidig and Rapp. It had sections for bandy, association football, track and field and Nordic skiing (cross-country skiing and ski jumping). Sections were added for team handball in 1940, orienteering in the 1940s and ice hockey in the 1950s. Ice hockey was the main focus from 1954, while all other sports waned. Only handball survived.
The home field was Jar idrettsplass, colloquially named Jarbanen, which was opened on 20 August 1937. The ground had originally been given to Bærums SK in 1922 by Harald Løvenskiold. The field was owned by Jar Welfare Society from 1938 to 1946, Jar IL from 1946 to 1968 and then by Bærum Municipality.
A field was used for team sports, and nearby there were two ski jumping hills. Both hills disappeared after a time, and the use of the field was limited to handball and tennis during the summer and ice hockey during the winter. From 1965 the club coexisted with the tennis club Jar TK, which existed from 1932 to 2010. A clubroom for Jar IL was opened in 1947, and rebuilt in 1957–1958. In 1976 a similar clubroom was built for the tennis club.
An indoor facility for tennis was raised in 1979. From 1986 the ice hockey field was artificially frozen. In 2006 it was decided politically to build an indoor arena for ice sports, demolishing the current tennis fields. The new arena will be named Jar ishall. The tearing of the old facilities started in 2010.
The men's ice hockey team won promotion to the Main League, the highest league in Norway, in 1966. In the 1970s the team record a third-place finish. After relegation from the highest league, the team had a tenure at the second tier, the First Division. Their last season there was in 2003–2004. The men's team currently plays in the Third Division, the fourth tier of Norwegian ice hockey. When Jar Ishall is finished, the club will add curling and figure skating to its roster.
# Jardines del Hipódromo, Montevideo

Jardines del Hipódromo is a barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay.

## Educational facilities

* Colegio y Liceo Beata Imelda, Camino Maldonado 5853 (private, Roman Catholic, Dominican Sisters of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin)

## Places of worship

* Parish Church of the Most Holy Trinity and the Holy Family, Camino Maldonado 5842 (Roman Catholic, Dominicans)
* Mater Admirabilis Parish Church, Av. Dr. Carlos Nery 3626 (Roman Catholic)
# Jardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff Stadium

Jardines del Hipódromo María Mincheff de Lazaroff Stadium, popularly known as Jardines del Hipódromo, is a stadium located in the Jardines del Hipódromo neighborhood in Montevideo, Uruguay. Owned by the Danubio F.C., it is used primarily for association football matches.
It is the first stadium in Uruguay to bear the name of a woman, after, in May 2017, the club's members voted to add the name of María Mincheff de Lazaroff, mother of Miguel and Juan Lazaroff, co-founders of the club, to the stadium.
It has been under constant renovation since 1997. It has a capacity for 18,000 seated people, although in "high-risk" matches, for security reasons only 10,000 tickets are enabled.
In 2017, the stadium name was changed to Jardines del Hipódromo "María Mincheff de Lazaroff" after the mother of the founders of the club Miguel and Juan Lazaroff (of Bulgarian descent).

## History

The stadium was inaugurated in 1957, and is located in a neighborhood of the city of Montevideo, from which it takes its name. Before the venue was erected, there was a central square. The work, whose plans were drawn up honorarily by Arch. Luis A. Torres, with the collaboration of Architect Juan A. Gazzano, has gone through various stages of renovation and restructuring. In May 2017, Danubio's members voted to add the name of María Mincheff de Lazaroff, mother of Miguel and Juan Lazaroff, co-founders of the club, to the stadium.
43 years later, the "Gardens" was completed by building the missing side grandstand, made of reinforced concrete and with a capacity of 4,500 seated people. In addition, the field was completely redone, incorporating a drainage and underground irrigation system and placing a perimeter fence around the stage. The cost of the works was approximately US$ 350,000. The reopening celebration, on October 22, 2000, included the match of the 11th. round of Torneo Clausura between Danubio and Club Juventud The founders of the Club, Juan Lazaroff and Armando Olivera, kicked off the match that ended tied at 1.
In 2006, and in order to condition the stadium to be able to play international tournaments there, the civil and electrical construction was redone, the local and visitor changing rooms and the one corresponding to the judges were built anew, new booths were made and the Official Box was reformed with new toilets. The architects Fernando De Pablo and José Luis Mazzeo honorarily prepared the plans for the work and were in charge of jointly directing the work. One of the most peculiar characteristics of this stadium is that despite the reforms and advances it has undergone over time, it still preserves a natural palm tree in this stadium.
# Abu Muhammad Ubaydallah ibn Ahmad ibn Ma'ruf

Abu Muhammad Ubaydallah ibn Ahmad ibn Ma'ruf (أبو محمد عبيد الله بن أحمد بن معروف) also known as Ubaydallah ibn Ahmad or simply as ibn Ma'ruf was thrice chief qadi in Iraq for the Abbasid caliphs under the Buyid Emirs.

## Life

A Mu'tazilite, Ibn Ma'ruf was a prominent member of the cultural circle around the vizier Abu Muhammad al-Hasan al-Muhallabi (950/1–963).
On 18 July 967, Ibn Ma'ruf was appointed as qadi of West Baghdad, the City of al-Mansur, and of the caliphal palaces. Abu Bakr Ahmad ibn Sayyar was his colleague as qadi of the rest of East Baghdad except for March 968–January 970, when Ibn Sayyar took over responsibility for the entirety of East Baghdad.
Ibn Ma'ruf was appointed chief qadi of Iraq in June 971 and held the office until he resigned in 973/4 in protest at the interference of the Buyid emirs in the administration of justice. His successor, Muhammad ibn Salih al-Hashimi, was deposed in May/June 975, and Ibn Ma'ruf was restored to the office of chief qadi. Caliph al-Ta'i (r. 974–991) offered Ibn Ma'ruf the position of caliphal secretary (katib), but Ibn Ma'ruf refused.
He was dismissed and exiled to Fars by the Buyid ruler Adud al-Dawla on 23 August 979, along with other members of the Baghdad establishment close to the caliph. The position of chief qadi in Baghdad was abolished altogether, and the judicial administration of Iraq handed over to the chief qadi of Shiraz. Iraq was thus effectively reduced to a regular province of the Buyid empire, governed from a new imperial centre.
Although Ibn Ma'ruf was released from captivity by Adud al-Dawla's successor, Sharaf al-Dawla, in 983, no chief qadi was appointed in Baghdad until Ibn Ma'ruf's return in 987, when he resumed his position and held it until his death on 25 April 991.
# Achalu (Kanakapura)

Achalu (Kanakapura) is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Kanakapura taluk of Ramanagara district.