OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sandeep Singh Brar

Sandeep Singh Brar is a Sikh historian, internet pioneer and photographer.

## Biography

He is the creator of the world's first Sikh website, sikhs.org, which was launched in December 1994. The website consisted mostly of bulletin boards where discussions on topics such as hair-cutting, meat-consumption, caste, conflicts between Punjabi culture and Sikhism, Sikh & non-Sikh relations, gender, and other matters were discussed. The website featured news stories related to diasporic Sikhs, offering a central hub for the collection of these articles. In September 1995, The Sikhism Home Page was included into the Microsoft Encarta Encyclopedia, and continues to be one of the mostly highly referenced sources of information about the Sikh religion.
He is also the first person to put the Sikh Scriptures on the Internet with the full English translation of The Guru Granth Sahib by Dr. Sant Singh Khalsa and first to put the Sikh Code of Conduct - The Sikh Rehat Maryada on the Internet. In addition to this site, Sandeep Singh Brar is also the creator of the SikhMuseum.com website, whose purpose is to preserve the heritage of the Sikh people in a way that is accessible to all.
In 2008, Sandeep Singh was responsible for uncovering the history and life of Private Buckam Singh, one of only a handful of Sikh soldiers that served in the Canadian military during World War I. It was the acquisition of a forgotten World War I medal that prompted Sandeep Singh to research its ownership, thus bringing to light the story of the brave Canadian Sikh. A ceremony was held at Buckam Singh's grave in Kitchener, Ontario on November 11 (Remembrance Day) to commemorate his service and life.
In addition to being a historian, Sandeep Singh is also a noted photographer whose works have been featured in a number of exhibits:
September 2006 – January 2007: Rubin Museum of Art, New York I See No Stranger: Early Sikh Art and Devotion Photographs incorporated as part of the exhibit
2004–2007: Smithsonian Institution, Washington D.C. Sikhs: Legacy of the Punjab Photographs incorporated as part of the exhibit
1999: Metro Toronto Convention Centre Centennial Foundation Gala Solo exhibit of photographs
# Thomas Twining (scholar)

Thomas Twining (8 January 1735, Twickenham, London, England – 6 August 1804, Colchester) was an English classical scholar and cleric.

## Scholarship

The son of Daniel Twining, tea merchant of London, and Ann March, he was originally intended for a commercial life, but because of his distaste for it and his fondness for study, his father decided to send him to university. He entered Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1755, and became a fellow in 1760. He took orders and was married in 1764 to Elizabeth Smythies (1739–1796), daughter of Palmer Smythies, rector of St Michael's, Colchester, who had taught him at Colchester Free Grammar School. Twining spent the remainder of his life as incumbent of All Saints Church, Fordham, Essex, and in plurality as vicar of White Notley (from 1772) and rector of St Mary-at-the-Walls, Colchester (from 1788), where he lived from 1790 until his death on 6 August 1804.
Twining's reputation as a classical scholar was established by his translation, with notes, of Aristotle's Poetics (1789). His epitaph was composed by a lifelong friend and fellow scholar, Samuel Parr, and another such friend, the musicologist Charles Burney, composed an obituary.

## Musicianship

Twining was an accomplished musician and assisted Charles Burney in writing his remarkable History of Music. His calls on the Burney family in London in 1775 were vividly and affectionately described by Burney's daughter Fanny: "He is a man of learning, very fond of music, and a good performer both on the harpsichord and the violin. He commenced a correspondence with my father upon the publication of his German Tour, which they have kept up with great spirit ever since; for Mr. Twining, besides being deep in musical knowledge, is a man of great humour and drollery."
Thomas's half-brother Richard Twining, a director of the East India Company and head of the tea company in The Strand, was also intimate with the Burney family and one of seven Twinings, including Thomas, to subscribe to Fanny's novel Camilla in 1795. Thomas later sent a double-folio sheet of corrections of punctuation and usage to Fanny Burney, which she incorporated into a second edition of the novel in 1802. As she put it, "I am proud that HE thinks the work worth flagellating."

## Papers

Selections from Thomas Twining's correspondence can be found in Recreations and Studies of a Country Clergyman of the Eighteenth Century (1882) and Selections from Papers of the Twining Family (1887) edited by his grand-nephew Richard Twining; see also Gentleman's Magazine, lxxiv. 490, and J. E. Sandys, History of Classical Scholarship, vol. iii. (1908).
# Michael B. Coleman Government Center

The Michael B. Coleman Government Center is a municipal office building of Columbus, Ohio, in the city's downtown Civic Center. The building, completed in 2018, is named for former mayor Michael Coleman.

## Attributes

The Michael B. Coleman Government Center is an eight-story, 196,000-square-foot (18,200 m$^2$) municipal office building. The building is named for former mayor Michael B. Coleman in recognition of his 16 years as mayor and numerous accomplishments. The Government Center houses the departments of Building & Zoning Services, Public Service, Development, and Public Utilities. Its first floor is for public access to obtain building permits, ask zoning questions, and have access to other municipal services. The second floor has a public hearing room. It was built to house 538 city employees, most of whom were previously working in the nearby Beacon Building.
The building was designed by local architects Schooley Caldwell and DesignGroup, with MKSK designing its landscape architecture. It was built with two distinct sections: its three-story portion is designed with tall windows surrounded by limestone pilasters, resembling the nearby Columbus City Hall, and including a green roof. The other portion of the building is eight stories, with facades of glass and zinc panels. The building is LEED Silver certified. Local artists worked to integrate art into the building and site.
The building lies adjacent to City Commons, a park constructed at the same time as the building, replacing a surface parking lot. The park connects the Coleman Government Center with City Hall, the Police Headquarters, and 77 N. Front St. The building is also adjacent to a seven-story municipal parking garage, completed in early 2018, with 707 spaces.

## History

The Government Center was planned in 2013, replacing an old government building, 109 N. Front St. The old building was originally two separate buildings, combined with half stories and redundant stairwells. The new building would upgrade the city's offices, increase its square footage, and consolidate city functions. The Government Center also replaced the Harry E. Richter Workers Memorial Park, built in 2000, and its memorials moved to Battelle Riverfront Park in 2016. The Government Center building was estimated to cost $73 million, with its adjoining garage costing an additional $17 million. It was originally scheduled to be completed December 2017, and was christened on February 12, 2018. The first city employees moved into the building in March 2018. By July of that year, the building became completely inhabited.
# Live Extracts

Live Extracts is an album by Norwegian guitarist Eivind Aarset & The Sonic Codex Orchestra.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC Music Magazine performance: | |
| BBC Music Magazine sound: | |
| The Guardian | |

## Review

Aarset's fifth album as a leader embraces the improvisational power and skill of the expanded Sonic Codex Orchestra. All About Jazz critique John Kelman, in his review of Aarset's album Live Extracts states:
* ... «Live Extracts», culled from six different venues over the course of the past year. With minimal editing and no overdubs, this is as close to experiencing Aarset in performance as many will get, and for that reason alone is worthy of attention...
Here the band offer live versions of tunes that differ markedly from recordings on previous studio albums, yet maintain the essential characteristics that are the hallmark of Aarset's music: controlled floating threads that bind together the strong melodies and abstract soundscapes, shaded, ominous atmospheres suffused with deep, subtle colours.

## Reception

The BBC Music Magazine review awarded the album 5 stars for performance and 4 stars for sound, and The Guardian review awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

* «Electromoers» (2:16)
* «Electromagnetic» (10:20)
* «Still Changing» (7:54) Drums – Torstein Lofthus Saxophone – Håkon Kornstad
* «Drøbak Saray» (9:43)
* «Murky Seven» (2:06)
* «Sign Of Seven » (9:46)
* «Blå Meis» (9:47) Saxophone – Håkon Kornstad

## Personnel

* Bass – Audun Erlien
* Drums, electronics & percussion – Wetle Holte
* Drums & percussion – Erland Dahlen (tracks: 1, 2, 5 to 7)
* Guitar & electronics – Eivind Aarset
* Guitar & steel guitar (pedal steel) – Bjørn Charles Dreyer
* Trumpet & synthesizer – Gunnar Halle (tracks: 1 to 3, 5, 6)

## Credits

* Artwork – Stoffer Ganes
* Engineer (Casa Del Jazz) – Johnny Skalleberg
* Engineer (Domicil, Dortmund) – Johnny Skalleberg
* Engineer (Jazzfestival Saalfelden) – Martin Leitner, Øystein Karlsen
* Engineer (Moers Festival) – Geir Østenjø & Reiner Kúhl
* Engineer & recording (Leipziger Jazztage) – Øystein Karlsen
* Mastering – Bjørn Engelmann
* Mixing – Ulf Holand
* Photography – Oliver Heisch
* Producer – Eivind Aarset
* Producer (Jazzfestival Saalfelden) – Franz Ruedel
* Producer (Moers Festival) – Bernd Hoffman
* Recording (Casa Del Jazz) – Ascanio Cusella
* Recording (Domicil, Dortmund) – Fred Bauer
* Recording (Erland's Rehearsal Space) – Johnny Skalleberg
* Supervision (Moers Festival) – Georg Nihuesmann
* Technician (Casa Del Jazz) – Marcello Fagnani
* Written by Erlien, Dreyer, Aarset, Dahlen, Halle, Holte
# International Trade Awards

The International Trade Awards, held for the first time in 2007, are the UK's premier awards devoted exclusively to recognising excellence in import, export and international trade achievement.
This is a series of twelve regional International Trade Awards. Winners from each region are announced at presentation ceremonies held from February through to December with the winners automatically progressing as national finalists.

## Objectives

The objectives of the awards are to:
* Identify and reward the UK's most successful and innovative exporters
* Promote the UK's top exporters as corporate role models in order to stimulate greater involvement in international trade amongst UK businesses
* Promote the leading exporters of local and regional areas to encourage international trade by all companies irrespective of size and location
* Further develop community awareness of the importance of exporting to the UK's economic future

## Sponsor

The International Trade Awards are sponsored by HSBC.

## 2007 winners

The 2007 regional winners were:
* Long O'Donnell Associates (North West winner)
* Immunodiagnostic Systems (North East winner)
* Nisa (Yorkshire and Humberside winner)
* Geothermal International (West Midlands winner)
* University of Nottingham (East Midlands winner)
* GigaSat (East of England winner)
* Star Syringe (South East winner)
* The Ford Farm (South West winner)
* MET Studio Design (London winner)
* Randox Laboratories (Northern Ireland winner)
* Daniels Fans (Welsh winner)
* 4i2i Communications (Scotland winner)
The 2007 national winners announced at The House of Lords on 2 April 2008 were:
* Star Syringe (Innovation Category winner)
* The Ford Farm (SME Category winner)
* GigaSat (Overall winner)

## 2008 winners

The 2008 regional winners are:
* James Halstead (North West winner)
* Davy Roll (North East winner)
* Penn Pharmaceutical Services (Wales winner)
# Ivanovca Nouă

Ivanovca Nouă is a village in Cimișlia District, Moldova.
# If I Could See Dallas

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |
If I Could See Dallas is the first album by the indie rock band Japancakes, released in 1999.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "for all of the record's cosmic glow, the recurring presence of steel guitar keeps the music rooted in terra firma, a paradox which makes the music that much more difficult to pinpoint in any single time or place." Exclaim! thought that "people inclined to easy classifications will call this post-rock, but unlike the cold air of academia that enshrouds the likes of Tortoise, Japancakes’ music possesses the heart and warmth of the Georgia environs that birthed it." Rolling Stone wrote that the album is "flecked with melodic nuance, subtle turns of phrase that enrich the music's lazy-river flow."

## Track listing

* "Now Wait for Last Year"
* "Elevator Headphone"
* "Vocode-Inn"
* "Toomsuba"
* "A Short Mile"
* "Pole Tricks"
* "Elephants"
* "Westworld"
* "Baker Beats"
* "Dallas"
* "Allah Rahka"
# National Area

National Area (Area Nazionale, AN) was an association connected to Future and Freedom (FLI), a political party in Italy, and earlier to The People of Freedom.
Founded by Roberto Menia and Silvano Moffa (who was also a leading member of Open Space), it represented the right-wing of the so-called arcipelago finiano, that is to say the area around Gianfranco Fini. Most members of the group, whose acronym was identical to that of National Alliance (AN), the party Fini founded from the Italian Social Movement (MSI) in 1995 and finally led into the PdL in 2009, were members of Generation Italy too.
In July 2010 virtually all National Area members left the PdL groups in the Chamber and the Senate in order to join FLI, the new parliamentary party animated by GI. Menia and Moffa became coordinators of the political platform and the parliamentary groups of FLI, respectively.
In December 2010 Moffa left FLI, which had become a staunch opponent of Silvio Berlusconi, to return into the PdL's orbit, while Menia remained firmly behind Fini.
# Oreton, Shropshire

Oreton is a small village in the English county of Shropshire, in the civil parish of Farlow.
Oreton is on a hill overlooking the River Rea and is some twelve miles southwest from Bridgnorth and four miles north from Cleobury Mortimer.
There is a public house - the New Inn.
# Oriental Bank Corporation

The Oriental Bank Corporation (Chinese: 東藩滙理銀行), or "OBC", was a British imperial bank founded in India in 1842 which grew to be prominent throughout the Far East. As an Exchange bank, the OBC was primarily concerned with the finance of trade and exchanges of different currencies. It was the first bank in Hong Kong and the first bank to issue banknotes in Hong Kong.

## History

The bank was established in 1842 in Bombay, India, as the Bank of Western India. The bank moved its headquarters from Bombay to London in 1845, and opened branches in Colombo (1843), Calcutta (1844), Shanghai (1845), Canton (1845), Singapore (1846), and Hong Kong (1846). The bank acquired the failing Bank of Ceylon in 1850, and obtained a royal charter for the merged institution under the name Oriental Bank Corporation in 1851. It was chartered in 1851 to allow competition with the East India Company's opium billing monopoly, which was unpopular in England at the time.
Expansion followed with additional branches opening in Mauritius, Madras (Chennai), Thalassery, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, Wellington, Port Elizabeth, Durban, Fuzhou (Foochow), Yokohama, Hiogo (Kobe), and San Francisco.
By the 1860s, the bank held a dominant position in India and China and was considered the “most powerful, oldest, and most prestigious Eastern exchange bank,” and “the doyen of Eastern exchange banking.”
From the 1870s, the bank's finances suffered greatly from bad loans to coffee plantations in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), and to sugar plantations in Mauritius. On May 2, 1884, the bank suspended payment and it was subsequently liquidated in a Chancery proceeding. The majority of its branches and staff were sold to a new corporation, and its business was reconstituted as the New Oriental Bank Corporation. With growing competition from rivals, such as the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, the bank failed to survive and once again failed in 1892, becoming an early victim of the impending trouble of 1893.
# Organ tablature

Organ tablature is a form of musical notation used by the north German Baroque organ school, although there are also forms of organ tablature from other countries such as Italy, Spain, Poland, and England. Portions of Johann Sebastian Bach's Orgelbüchlein are written in tablature, as are a great deal of the surviving manuscripts of the organ works of Dieterich Buxtehude and other north German organ composers of the Baroque era.
The first extant example of keyboard tablature, which was almost certainly for organ, was in the Robertsbridge Codex, from about 1360. Although it is English, it is closely related to the later German tablatures. An early and perhaps seminal example of these organ tablatures is found in the Buxheimer Orgelbuch (Buxheim Organ Book), compiled in Münich in the 1460s. It reflects the work of Conrad Paumann, a blind organist, lutenist, and composer. The biggest organ tablature, as well as one of the oldest in the world, is Organ Tablature by Jan of Lublin (1537–48), one of ca. 20 Polish organ tablatures created from 1520 to 1700. An emblematic organ tablature of the early baroque era is the Linzer Orgeltabulatur, compiled between 1611 and 1613 and containing 108 pieces of mostly non-liturgical character.
The feature of organ tablature that distinguishes it from modern musical notation is the absence of staves, noteheads, and key signatures. Pitches are denoted by letter names written in script, durations by flags (much like modern notation), although in early notations durations were shown using mensural indications, and octave displacement by octave lines drawn above a letter. There was some variation in the notation of accidentals, but sometimes sharps were specified by the addition of a loop to the end of the letter. B natural and B flat were represented by h and b respectively. Naturals are not indicated, as accidentals do not carry through the entire measure as in modern notation. Key signatures are not specified; they are implied by the indicated sharps. In Renaissance works the uppermost melodic line is given in normal mensural notation on a staff, and the tablature given below each note.
Since the end of the Baroque era, organ tablature has not been used to an appreciable extent. Repertoire originally written in tablature has been translated into modern notation. However, this translation carries a risk of error. In German script an A and an E can become confused, as can an F and a G. Likewise, an octave line over a series of notes can begin or end ambiguously. Different solutions are given by different editors, and this is one manifestation of the improvisatory tradition of organ performance of the period.
# Orophia toulgoetianum

Orophia toulgoetianum is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Viette in 1954, and is known from Madagascar.
# Orion Martin

David Orion Martin (born September 2, 1985) is a former American football defensive end. He was signed by the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He played college football at Virginia Tech.
Martin has also been a member of the Detroit Lions.

## Early life

After high school, he played defensive end at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia for one semester to qualify for college. He attended George Washington High School in Danville, Virginia, prior to that. As a senior, had three sacks, eight receptions for 190 yards, and one interception. He was named first-team all-Western Valley as a senior. He also lettered in basketball as a forward.

## College career

In 2008, Martin was named Second-team All-ACC after playing 14 games and making 56 tackles (13 for losses) and 7.5 sacks for the Hokies. In 2007, Martin moved into the starting lineup at end and had 58 total tackles, including 10.5 behind the line, along with 15 hurries and 6.5 sacks. He also batted down five passes and forced a team-high three fumbles. In 2006, he contributed 29 tackles on the season, including 1.5 sacks. The year before, 2005, he played in all 13 games and made 23 tackles, seven quarterback hurries, and three passes broken up. In 2004, Martin joined the team as a walk-on for spring practice. He posted a 350-pound bench press, a 550-pound back squat, and a 34-inch vertical jump in spring testing and also turned in the best 40 meter dash by a defensive end with a time of 4.52 seconds. In 2004, he attended Norfolk State University for the 2004 spring semester, after finishing up at prep school.

## Professional career
### Pre-draft

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | 40-yard dash | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) | 262 lb (119 kg) | 4.70 s | 4.63 s | 7.90 s | 32 in (0.81 m) | 9 ft 0 in (2.74 m) | 24 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine. ||||||||
Bench presses 400 pounds.

### Miami Dolphins

Martin was signed by the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent in 2009. The Dolphins moved Martin from defensive end to inside linebacker. He was waived on August 24.

### Detroit Lions

Martin was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions on August 25, 2009 when the team released wide receiver Eric Fowler. He was waived on September 4, 2009.

## Coaching career

From 2013-2017 Martin was the head football coach at Martinsville High School in Martinsville, Virginia. In 2021, Martin was named new head football coach at the St. Albans School in Washington D.C.