OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Praskovče

Praskovče is a village in the municipality of Ražanj, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 511 people.
# Première (New Brunswick Youth Orchestra album)

Première is the first album by the New Brunswick Youth Orchestra (NBYO), released in November 2003 (see 2003 in music). All tracks were conducted by Principal Conductor Dr. James Mark.

## Origin of name

Première means "a first performance", and this album is the first by the NBYO.

## Track listing

* This 2000s classical album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Première (Katherine Jenkins album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC | (Favorable) |
| musicOMH | (Favorable) |
Premiere is the debut album by Welsh mezzo-soprano Katherine Jenkins, released on 5 April 2004, in the UK. It charted at number 31 on the UK Albums Chart, and at number 1 on the UK Classical Album Chart.

## Track listing

* "Questo è per te" 3:39
* "Ash Grove" 3:09
* "Ave Maria" 3:01
* "Bailero" 2:51
* "Lord Is My Shepherd" 4:22
* "Ar Lan Y Mor" 2:30
* "Sweetest Love" 3:58
* "Habanera" 2:48
* "Cymru Fach" 3:55
* "Caro Mio Ben" 2:14
* "Lascia Ch'io Pianga" 3:14
* "Miserere" 3:54
* "Absence" 3:00
* "Cwm Rhondda" 2:48

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Edward Ebenezer Kay

Sir Edward Ebenezer Kay (2 July 1822 – 16 March 1897) was a British jurist. He was an English High Court judge (Chancery Division) from 1881 to 1890, and a Lord Justice of Appeal from 1890, when he was made a Privy Councillor, until his retirement in January 1897.
He was born in Meadowcroft near Rochdale and grew up in Bury (both nowadays part of Greater Manchester) and was the brother of Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth, 1st Baronet and of Joseph Kay. Their father Robert Kay of Rochdale was a follower of the Nonconformist Lancashire Congregational Union and served as its treasurer until 1817.
He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1839 and received a B.A. in 1844 and an M.A. in 1847. He was admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1844, called to the bar in 1847. He became an authorised reporter at the Court of Chancery and was the author of "Kay's Reports" and part of "Kay and Johnson's Reports" during the period from 1853 to 1858. He became QC in 1866.
In 1850 he married his wife Mary Valence French, the daughter of William French who was Master of Jesus College from 1820 to 1849.
In 1883 he was living at Thorpe Abbotts in Brockdish, South Norfolk.
His wife died in 1889 or 1890 and he founded the Lady Kay Scholarship in her memory, open to students at Jesus College, Cambridge who have the intention of seeking Holy Orders in the Church of England.
# Edvard Moseid

Edvard Moseid (born 18 April 1945) is a Norwegian animal expert and former zoo and amusement park director.

## Personal life

Moseid was born in Vennesla, a son of farmers Endre Moseid and Sigrid Andersen, and is a grandson of politician Gabriel Moseid.

## Career

Moseid was appointed director of the Kristiansand Zoo and Amusement Park after the founder and first director of the zoo, Willi Tjomsaas, was sacked by the board of the zoo, until his retirement in 2000. Prior to his appointment as the director of the zoo, Moseid received a certification as a gardener, and worked for several years starting from the founding of the zoo in 1964 as the zoo's leading gardener. His landscaping skills and capabilities proved instrumental in the shaping of the zoo, and he became known for the thousands of tulips and other plants he ensured would decorate it throughout his years as gardener and as director. Under his leadership, the park developed into one of the most important tourist attractions in Southern Norway. The amusement elements included the Cardamom Town theme park (developed in collaboration with Thorbjørn Egner) and the stage performances of Captain Sabertooth (with Terje Formoe).
Moseid gained national and international attention in early 1980, when he, in response to a young female chimpanzee, Sanne, rejecting her child, chose to take the young baby chimpanzee out of the Zoo's chimpanzee group and raise him as one of his own. A special permission from the Ministry of Agriculture granted Moseid the permission to keep the young chimpanzee, Julius, as his own, with the ultimate goal of returning the youngster back to the group at some time in the future. Julius would continue to live with Moseid and his family for close to a year before attempts were made at returning him to the group. Initial attempts showed promise, and Julius was reluctantly accepted into the group. Julius would have none of it, and longed back to the human world, leading to the eventual decision to let him return to the Moseid family from time to time. At the same time, Moseid began a marketing program centered around the young chimpanzee, which turned into an important revenue source for the zoo. Despite Julius being back with the humans, efforts were still made to return him to the chimpanzees. This did however not go well with the leader of the group, and Moseid eventually lost his finger to the leader, Dennis, after the latter tried to kill Julius.
Moseid was decorated Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1999.
# Edoardo Volterra

Edoardo Volterra (1904–1984) was an Italian scholar of Roman law. Son of the distinguished Italian mathematician Vito Volterra, Edoardo Volterra held a series of teaching positions at the Universities of Cagliari, Camerino, Pisa, and Bologna before finally accepting a call to the Sapienza University of Rome. He published works on a variety of topics on Roman law. His first major work was on the Collatio Legum Mosaicarum et Romanarum. Volterra later went on to publish an array of works on Roman marriage law, Roman private law, and laws of the Ancient Eastern Mediterranean World.
Opposed to the rise of fascism, the Jewish Volterra was forced out of his position in 1938. He joined an anti-fascist partisan organization (the Partito d'Azione or "Action party") and was decorated for bravery in combat against fascist forces. After the end of World War II, he was made Rector of the University of Bologna for two years and then he returned to the Sapienza University of Rome as a professor. In 1971, several of his students published the six-volume Studi in onore di Edoardo Volterra in his honor. Volterra died in 1984. The "Project Volterra," an international scholarly collaborative project named in his honor, provides an internet resource for scholars working on topics in Roman law.

## Selected publications

* Edoardo Volterra, Collatio legum Mosaicarum et Romanarum (Rome: Bardi, 1930).
* Edoardo Volterra, La conception du mariage d'après les juristes romains (Padua: La Garangola, 1940).
* Edoardo Volterra, Lezioni di diritto romano : il matrimonio romano (Rome: Edizioni Ricerche, 1961).
* Edoardo Volterra, Corso di lezioni: diritti dell'Oriente mediterraneo (Rome: Rome: Edizioni Ricerche, 1970).
* Edoardo Volterra, Istituzioni di diritto privato romano (Rome: Edizioni Ricerche, 1977).
* Edoardo Volterra, Sulla legge delle citazioni (Rome: Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei,1983).

## Honors

in 1973, he received an honorary degree from the University of Bordeaux.
# Prelom

Prelom is a village in Lovech Municipality, Lovech Province, northern Bulgaria.
# Primula cusickiana

Primula cusickiana is a species of flowering plant in the primrose family known by the common name Cusick's primrose. It is native to the western United States in and around the Great Basin. Its distribution extends into Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah.
There are four varieties of this species:
* P. c. var. cusickiana occurs in Oregon, Idaho, and Nevada
* P. c. var. domensis, House Range primrose, is endemic to Utah.
* P. c. var. maguirei (syn. Primula maguirei), Maguire's primrose, is a federally listed threatened species known only from one canyon in Cache County, Utah.
* P. c. var. nevadensis, Nevada primrose, is endemic to Nevada.
# Lindsaea trichomanoides

Lindsaea trichomanoides is a small, tufted fern from Australia and New Zealand. It is typically found on dry sites in lowland to montane forest and shrubland.
The fronds of L. trichomanoides are between 5 cm and 25 cm long.
# Morphological analysis

Morphological analysis may refer to:
* Morphological analysis (problem-solving) or general morphological analysis, a method for exploring all possible solutions to a multi-dimensional, non-quantified problem
* Analysis of morphology (linguistics), the internal structure of words
** Morphological parsing, conducted by computers to extract morphological information from a given wordform
* Analysis of morphology (biology), the form and structure of organisms and their specific features
* Mathematical morphology, a theory and technique for analysis and processing of images and geometrical structures
* Morphological dictionary, a computational linguistic resource that contains correspondences between surface form and lexical forms of words
# Hilton, Oklahoma

Hilton is an unincorporated community in Creek County, Oklahoma, United States.

## Notable person

* James William Lair, Central Intelligence Agency operative, was born in Hilton.
# Hindmarsh (disambiguation)

Hindmarsh is a surname.
Hindmarsh may also refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* Hindmarsh Dome [de], an ice plateau on the Fletcher Ice Rise in Antarctica

### Australia

The following places are either named after or derived from John Hindmarsh, the first Governor of South Australia.

#### South Australia

* County of Hindmarsh, a cadastral unit
* Division of Hindmarsh, an electoral division for the Australian House of Representatives
* Hindmarsh, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide
** Hindmarsh Stadium, a soccer stadium located in the suburb
** Town of Hindmarsh, a later corporate body based on the suburb
* Hindmarsh Island, an island near the mouth of the Murray River
* Hindmarsh River, a river
* Hindmarsh Square, a square in the city of Adelaide
* Hindmarsh Valley, a valley
* Hundred of Hindmarsh, a cadastral unit

#### Victoria

* Lake Hindmarsh, a lake
* Shire of Hindmarsh, a local government area
# Gerard, Count of Rieneck

Gerard (died 1216), Count of Rieneck, son of Gerard, Count of Loon, and Adelaide of Gelderland, daughter of Henry I, Count of Guelders, and Agnes of Arnstein, daughter of Louis III of Arnstein.
Virtually nothing is known about his life other than his children who succeeded their uncles as Counts of Looz.
Gerard married Cunegonde von Zimmern, daughter of Sibodo III, Count of Zimmern. Gerard and Cunegonde had five children:
* Louis III, Count of Looz and Count of Rieneck
* Arnold IV, Count of Looz and Count of Chiny
* Gerard (d. before 1272)
* Berthold, Canon in Würzburg
* Imagina, married to Goswin III, Herr von Born.
Gerard was succeeded as Count of Rieneck by his brother Arnold, but the county went eventually to his son Louis, and his descendants. The county of Loon eventually went to his younger son Arnold and his descendants.

## Sources

Baerten, J., "Les origines des comtes de Looz et la formation territoriale du comté", Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire 43 (2), 1965
# Owen Delany Park

Owen Delany Park is a multi-purpose sports stadium in Taupō, New Zealand. The main sports played there are Rugby and cricket, though several other sports are accommodated on a permanent basis and numerous other events on a one-off basis.

## History

The park is named for Owen Delany, who was a major figure in the Taupō sporting scene from 1953, when he formed the United Wanderers Cricket Club. In 1954 he reformed the Taupō Rugby Football club. The Taupō council named the new sports ground Owen Delany Park in recognition of the time and effort Delany had put into the establishment of the park and also his involvement in sport in Taupō over the previous thirty years. Delany attended the first One Day International held at the ground in 1999. In the 1995 Queen's Birthday Honours, Owen Delany was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to sport.

## Ground

The park itself covers several hectares of land on the north-eastern outskirts of Taupō. The main stadium contains a partially covered grandstand with 90 percent of the remaining perimeter formed as a raised grass embankment. The playing surface contains a Rugby field with a cricket pitch in the centre and a grass athletics track forming the boundary. A further two levels of grass surface provide up to five rugby fields and three artificial cricket pitches.
There is also an indoor stadium which houses a gymnastics facility, as well as an outdoor bitumen velodrome and outdoor netball courts. There are also a dog obedience facility and numerous sports club buildings in the park.

## Usage
### Primary

The King Country Rugby Union and the Northern Districts Cricket Association each use the ground several times a year for matches involving their premier teams and also use the facility for junior teams, training and development.
In 1994 King Country hosted the South African Rugby team in the first match of their tour of New Zealand. This was South Africa's first game in New Zealand since the controversial 1981 tour.
In 1999, 2000 and 2001 the New Zealand cricket team played One Day International games at the park using the lights for the day-night fixtures.
For the past several seasons Owen Delany Park has played host to the Jock Hobbs Memorial National Under 19 Tournament (2014–present), it will continue to host the tournament until 2021

### Secondary

Various local sports clubs utilise the park on a weekly and seasonal basis providing competition on local and national levels.
Several local rugby clubs use this as their home ground, including Taupo Marist, Taupo Sports and Taupo United.
The main stadium has been configured numerous times to host other sports such as association football, Rugby league and archery. Concerts and other public and social events are also held at the ground when a larger sized venue is required.

## International centuries

In the three ODIs that have been played at the venue one century has been scored.
| No. | Score | Player | Team | Balls | Inns. | Opposing team | Date | Result |
| 1 | 123* | Rahul Dravid | India | 123 | 1 | New Zealand | 9 January 1999 | Lost |
# Lost & Found (Peter Brötzmann album)

Lost & Found is a live solo album by saxophonist Peter Brötzmann. It was recorded on July 14, 2006, at Kampenjazz in Nickelsdorfer Konfrontationen in Nickelsdorf, Austria, and was released in 2009 by the FMP label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
A reviewer for AllMusic wrote: "Brötzmann is remarkably adept at spontaneous invention and textural variation. Listeners should feel free to surrender completely to the wonderment of the coiled helix of successive moments that make up this 47-minute recital."
Nic Jones of All About Jazz commented: "There's the same light and shade to be heard here as there is elsewhere, but here the animated passages conjure up only the man's own past, as if the fire hasn't so much dimmed as merely changed the color of its flames. The blast is, however, just as invigorating as it's always been." AAJ's Mark Corroto called the album "magnificent," and noted that Brötzmann's "live recordings are probably the best at capturing the essence of this great man's passion; and further, hearing him without accompaniment is a direct line into his thoughts."
Writing for The Free Jazz Collective, Stef Gijssels stated that the album is "sensitive at times, not sweet, but an acceptance of smallness, of someone alone in empty space, the opposite of the unrelenting blowing with his bands that leaves no second of chance to silence... He can not only shout, he can weep too."
In a review for Point of Departure, Bill Shoemaker remarked: "Peter Brötzmann's music isn't mellowing with age. The walls still tumble down when the saxophonist is at full bore... But, it can be said that Brötzmann's music is ripening."
Derek Taylor of Dusted Magazine wrote: "While Brötzmann has always been absent of artistic artifice and uncompromising in his insistence on emotive expression, his solo projects have opened avenues to experiment in more oblique areas... Lost & Found returns focus to the sort of hard-nosed blowing he does best while still leaving space for several 'out-of-character' surprises."
Paris Transatlantic's Nate Dorward described the album as "wonderfully human music, at times forbiddingly obsessive in its musical fixations while at others... verging on total distractability," and noted that "Brötzmann's throaty sound conveys an emotional range rarely touched on in jazz of any kind, from the downcast to the sluggish to the outraged."

## Track listing

Composed by Peter Brötzmann.
* "Internal Rotation" – 15:15
* "Lost & Found" – 12:37
* "Universal Madness" – 7:25
* "...Got a Hole in It" – 8:34
* "Turmoil" – 3:21

## Personnel

* Peter Brötzmann – tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, B♭ clarinet, tárogató
# Kannadeniya

Kannadeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# James Kendrick Williams

James Kendrick Williams (born September 5, 1936, also known as J. Kendrick Williams) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who was bishop of Diocese of Lexington in Kentucky from 1988 to 2002. Williams previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Covington in Kentucky.
Williams resigned as bishop of Lexington in 2002 after three men accused him of child sexual abuse. As of November 2023, the Vatican has not released any comment on the investigation.

## Biography
### Early life

Williams was born on September 5, 1936, in Athertonville, Kentucky. He attended Old Kentucky Home High School in Bardstown, Kentucky, then went to St. Mary College in St. Mary, Kentucky, and St. Mary School of Theology at South Union, Kentucky.

### Priesthood

On May 25, 1963. Williams was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Louisville at the Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville, Kentucky by Bishop Charles Maloney. After his ordination, Williams served as associate director of the archdiocesan Office of Religious Education, the vicar of education for four parishes, president of the Town and Country Apostolic Council, director of the Rural Office of Religious Education, director of the Archdiocesan Planning Office, director of the Clergy Personnel Commission, and associate pastor of several parishes. In 1983, Williams was appointed pastor of Holy Trinity Parish in Louisville.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Covington

On April 15, 1984, Pope John Paul II named Williams as titular bishop of Catula and auxiliary bishop of Covington. He was consecrated bishop on June 19, 1984, at Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption in Covington by Bishop William A. Hughes.

### Bishop of Lexington

On January 14, 1988, John Paul II named Williams as the first bishop of Lexington. He was installed on March 2, 1988.
In 2002, Williams and the Archdiocese of Louisville faced three lawsuits from men who claimed that Williams abused them as minors when he was a priest serving in the archdiocese. Williams denied all the allegations.
* James W. Bennett of Louisville stated that Williams fondled and kissed him after mass in 1981 when Bennett was a 12-year-old altar server at Our Lady Parish in Louisville.
* David Hall of New Haven, Kentucky, stated that Williams fondled him in 1969 at St. Catherine High School during confession.
* Thomas C. Probus stated that Williams emotionally abused him by promoting masturbation during counseling at several locations at Holy Trinity Parish in Louisville around 1981.

### Resignation

After the accusations from Louisville, Williams went on leave as Bishop of Lexington, following the diocese policy. On June 11, 2002, John Paul II accepted Williams' resignation as bishop of Lexington without giving any reasons for it. On February 14, 2019, the Archdiocese of Louisville revealed that the accusations against Williams had been sent to the Vatican for investigation.
# James Macintyre Henry

James Mcintyre Henry (1852 – 18 September 1929) was an architect who practiced in Edinburgh and Lothian. His works include the Royal British Hotel and Lothian Chambers in Edinburgh.

## Early life

He was born in Dunkeld in 1852. His parents were William Henry, an innkeeper and Isabella Henry. He was their fourth son.

## Career

He was articled to Andrew Heiton in 1866 and stayed with him until 1872. He moved to Edinburgh, having secured a place in the office of David Bryce, then worked on Blair Castle for John Stewart-Murray, 7th Duke of Atholl. After the death of Bryce, he moved to the offices of John Charles Hay. He set up his own practice in 1883.
Thomas Forbes Maclennan became his assistant in 1894 and eventually went into partnership with him in 1905. Henry seems to have acted as practice manager from this point.
# Primula denticulata

Primula denticulata, the drumstick primula, is a species of flowering plant in the family Primulaceae, native to moist alpine regions of China (S Xizang), Afghanistan, Bhutan, India, N Myanmar, Nepal, and Pakistan. It is an herbaceous perennial growing to 45 cm (18 in) tall and wide, with rosettes of oval leaves and sturdy stems bearing spherical umbels of purple flowers in late spring and early summer. Flowers can also be lavender, pink, or white in colour. The specific epithet denticulata means "small-toothed", referring to the serrated leaf edges. The plant's common name, drumstick primula, refers to the spherical shape of the inflorescence, above an erect stem.
A popular garden subject for deep moist soil in sun or partial shade, P. denticulata and its cultivars can be grown from seed. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

## Toxicity

Primula denticulata is known to contain the contact allergens primin and other quinoid compounds.
* Colour forms
# Lindsaea linearis

Lindsaea linearis is known as the screw fern, as the fronds may have a twisting appearance. A small fern of widespread distribution in many parts of Australia. Found in a variety of habitats, often near swamps or moist places. By rocks, heathland or open forest. It has a dark stem, unlike the similar necklace fern, which is green.
The screw fern was first described by Swedish botanist Olof Swartz in 1801, and still bears its original name.
# James Merry

James Merry may refer to:
* James R. Merry (1927–2001), Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
* James Merry (Scottish politician) (1805–1877), MP for Falkirk Burghs 1859–1874
# Hilton Brown

Hilton Brown may refer to:
* Hilton Brown (writer) (1890–1961), Scottish writer and Indian Civil Service officer
* Hilton Brown (swimmer) (born 1946), New Zealand swimmer and swimming coach
# Hydrotaea houghi

Hydrotaea houghi is a species of house flies, etc. in the family Muscidae from North America.
# Histology and Histopathology

Histology and Histopathology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal publishing original and review articles in the fields of histology and histopathology. It was established in 1986 and is published by the University of Murcia in Spain. The editors-in-chief are Francisco Hernández and Juan F. Madrid (University of Murcia). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 2.025.