OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Micky Horswill

Michael Frederick Horswill (born 6 March 1953) is an English former professional footballer, who played for Sunderland, Manchester City, Plymouth Argyle, Hull City, Happy Valley of Hong Kong and Carlisle United where he finished his career.

## Playing career

He started his footballing career at Sunderland at the age of just 12, until he signed as a youth player at 15 years old. In 1971, he signed his professional contract at the club, and made his debut on 4 April 1972 against Preston North End in a 3–1 win. His first goal in a Sunderland shirt came against Middlesbrough on 17 February 1973, when Sunderland won 4–0. Horswill played a role in Sunderland's run in their 1972–73 FA Cup run, as he played in every game, including the final of the tournament, where Sunderland, a Second Division side at the time, beat Leeds United 1–0. In total, he played 69 league games for the club, scoring three goals, before he moved on to Manchester City. While at Manchester City, he played rarely, making just 14 league appearances in two seasons at the club, without scoring a goal. He was then offloaded to Plymouth Argyle in 1975, where he established himself as a regular in the team, going on to eventually make 102 appearances, with three goals. He then moved to Hull City in 1978, where he went on to score six goals, in 84 league appearances. This was followed by a brief spell in Hong Kong, with Happy Valley, before he finished his playing career with Carlisle United, making a solitary appearance.

## Broadcasting career

After ending his footballing career, Horswill worked for Real Radio North East as a presenter of the station's Legends Football Phone-In, alongside Malcolm Macdonald and Bernie Slaven. The programme was axed after the 2011–12 season but was resurrected by Darlington-based station Star Radio North East, with Macdonald and Slaven joining Horswill again.

## Honours

Sunderland
* FA Cup: 1972–73
# Valery Batura

Valery Batura (born 3 February 1970) is a Soviet former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1992 Summer Olympics for the Unified Team.
# Morinda (disambiguation)

Morinda is a genus of flowering plants.
Morinda may also refer to:
* Morinda, Punjab, a town in the Rupnagar District in the Indian state of Punjab
* Morinda, Inc., a multi-level marketing company
# Qui c'est les plus forts?

Qui c'est les plus forts? is a 2015 French film directed by Charlotte de Turckheim.

## Background

The film is an adaptation of Sunderland, a 2011 play written by Clément Koch.

## Summary

Samantha, who works in a chicken factory in Saint-Étienne, loses her job. She lives with her best-friend Céline. She is also her little sister Kim's guardian and must find another job quickly or run the risk of losing her sister. She meets Paul, a lawyer who would like to raise a child with his partner. As a result, he asks Samantha if she would like to be hired as his surrogate.

## Cast

* Alice Pol as Sam
* Audrey Lamy as Céline
* Bruno Sanches as Dylan
* Anna Lemarchand as Kim
* Grégory Fitoussi as Paul
* Julia Piaton as Pépin
* Charlotte de Turckheim as Madame Galacher
* Catherine Hosmalin as Solange
* Daniel Lobé as Gordon
* Barbara Bolotner as Valou
* Émilie Gavois-Kahn as Employment Center hostess

## Critical reception

Reviewing it for Têtu, a French gay magazine, Paul Parant called it, "a perfect mix of seriousness and irony, at times leading to moments of genuine laughter." He went on to highlight its "good acting and well-written script."
# Ayumi Goma

Ayumi Goma (郷間亜由美, Gōma Ayumi) is a Japanese pétanque athlete from Aoyama Pétanque Tokyo. She won a bronze medal in the women's singles event at the 2016 Asian Beach Games held in Danang, Vietnam and was the only Japanese medalist in pétanque at the games.
# Piano Concerto No. 2 (MacMillan)

The Piano Concerto No. 2 is a composition for solo piano and string orchestra by the Scottish composer James MacMillan. The work was commissioned by the New York City Ballet and was first performed at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts on May 8, 2004, by the pianist Cameron Grant and the New York City Ballet Orchestra under MacMillan. The original ballet performance was choreographed by Christopher Wheeldon. The piece is dedicated in memory of the poet Edwin Muir.

## Composition
### Background

The inception for the Piano Concerto No. 2 began when the English choreographer Christopher Wheeldon first approached MacMillan about expanding one of his compositions—1999's "Cumnock Fair" for string quintet—into a larger work fit for a ballet production. MacMillan subsequently wrote an adagio and fast finale that became the second and third movements, respectively. MacMillan described revisiting the piece in the score program notes, writing:
   Cumnock Fair's original title was 'Hoodicraw Peden' who was Scotland's seventeenth century talibanesque covenanting 'hero' referred to in Edwin Muir's excoriating poem 'Scotland 1941'. Peden was infamous for the crow's mask he used to wear as he went about his zealotry in Cumnock and elsewhere in south-west Scotland. I decided to revisit the Muir poem for inspiration for the two new movements.
Additionally, the movement titles "Shambards" and "Shamnation" are made-up words based on the same poem by Edwin Muir.

### Structure

The composition has a duration of roughly 30 minutes and is composed in three movements:
* Cumnock Fair
* Shambards
* Shamnation

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for solo piano and a string orchestra comprising first and second violins, violas, cellos, and double basses.

## Reception

Stephen Johnson of BBC Music Magazine gave the concerto moderate praise, saying it "has its moments of spellbound celebration, like the strings' imitation of improvised Gallic psalm-singing (one of the loveliest things in all folk music) in the central slow movement". Andrew Achenbach of Gramophone similarly lauded:
   Scored for piano and strings, it is in three movements, the first of which, "Cumnock Fair", initially appeared in 1999. This fretful dance fantasy's original title, "Hoodicraw Peden", refers to a 17th-century Taliban-esque zealot, the subject of an Edwin Muir poem which witheringly refers to "Burns and Scott, sham bards of a sham nation", thereby providing the titles for the concerto's remaining movements. "Shambards" mockingly quotes the waltz from the Mad Scene in Lucia di Lammermoor while the lusty violin reel that launches "Shamnation" acquires an increasingly desperate energy as it hurtles giddily towards the piano's unhinged, unnerving final flourish.
# XHRJ-FM

XHRJ-FM is a radio station in Toluca, State of Mexico. Broadcasting on 92.5 FM, XHRJ is owned by Grupo ACIR and carries its Amor romantic music format.

## History

XHRJ received its concession on August 15, 1980. It was owned by Javier Ramírez González until 1981, when it was sold to Corporación Radiofónica de Toluca.
# Bagada village

Bagada Village is a village and a Panchayat in Dewas district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Bagada Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. Earlier, Harngaon was called Harigarh.As of 2001 India census,
# Michel Cuypers

Michel Cuypers (born 1941) is a Belgian scholar of Qurānic studies, a friar, and a member of the Fraternity of the Little Brothers of Jesus. He is a research fellow at the Dominican Institute for Oriental Studies in Cairo.

## Biography

Born in Belgium in 1941, Michel Cuypers spent twelve years in Iran. There, he earned a PhD in Persian literature from the University of Tehran in 1982 and was employed at the University Press of Iran. He also helped establish Luqmān, a journal dedicated to Iranology. After leaving Iran in 1986, Cuypers studied Arabic and, in 1991, became a researcher at the Dominican Institute for Oriental Studies in Cairo.

## Works

* A Qur'anic Apocalypse: A Reading of the Thirty-Three Last Sūrahs of the Qur'an (2018)
* The Composition of the Qur'an: Rhetorical Analysis (2015)
* The Banquet: A Reading of the Fifth Sura of the Qur'an (2009)
# Alfred Pichler

Alfred Pichler (18 December 1913 – 17 May 1992) was the Roman Catholic Bishop of Banja Luka, the first bishop of Banja Luka who was diocesan priest and the first who was born on the territory of the Diocese of Banja Luka.

## Early life

Alfred Pichler was born in Oštrelj near Drvar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, to Anton and Matilda (née Helk) Pichler. He had finished elementary school in Šipovo and Prijedor where he also attended six years of gymnasium, then he went to the minor seminary in Travnik. He continued studying at the University of Catholic Theology in Sarajevo where he was ordained deacon by Ivan Šarić on 20 February 1937.

## Priesthood

Pichler was ordained to the priesthood on 13 March 1937 in the Church of Saints Cyril and Methodius in Sarajevo. He first served as a chaplain in Banja Luka, and then as a parish priest in Novi Martinac.
During the Second World War, he had to escape from Chetniks to Bosanski Aleksandrovac. After the war ended, from May 1945 to March in 1946, he was situated with other Germans in a camp in Bosanski Aleksandrovac. He was administrator of parishes in Nova Topola, Bosanski Aleksandrovac and Mahovljani from the autumn 1946 until spring 1952.
Communist authorities accused Pichler of "enemy propaganda" and imprisoned him until April 1954. After his release until the appointment of the bishop, he served as parish priest of Prnjavor.

## Episcopal ministry

On 22 July 1959, Pichler was appointed Bishop of Banja Luka by Pope John XXIII. He received his episcopal consecration from Franjo Šeper, with Smiljan Franjo Čekada and Matija Zvekanović serving as co-consecrators on 18 October 1959.
During his episcopal service, Bishop Pichler left a deep mark and he specially devoted himself up to the upbringing and education of priests. Thus, during his ministry, 34 priests were ordained and three priests from his diocese became bishops (Franjo Komarica, Vinko Puljić and Severin Pernek).
He established 9 new parishes: Ravska (1967), Dragalovci (1970), Mariastern (1973), Odžak-Čaić (1975), Raljaš (1977), Trn (1980), Budžak (1983) and Motike (1983). He participated in the Second Vatican Council as a member of the Commission for the liturgy. Being the president of the Liturgical board of Yugoslavia he has greatly contributed the restoration of the Roman liturgy after the Council. Because he had cordial relationships with local Orthodox Christians, pope John Paul II appointed him member of the International Catholic-Orthodox episcopal commission.
On 15 May 1989, he retired from the ministry and until his death remained bishop emeritus of Banja Luka. He died on 17 May 1992, and was buried two days later at the cathedral.
# Qui Nhon Airfield

Qui Nhơn Airfield (also known as Qui Nhơn Airport, Qui Nhơn Air Base or Qui Nhon Army Airfield) is a former United States Air Force, United States Army and Vietnam Air Force airfield located in Qui Nhon in Binh Dinh Province, Vietnam.

## History

In April 1966, the 84th Construction Battalion built a 1,197 feet (365 m) extension to the runway.$^{:125}$ In early 1967, the RMK-BRJ construction firm built a 3,400 feet (1,000 m) taxiway extension and various support buildings.$^{:274}$
The 1883d Communications Squadron designated and organized at Qui Nhon Airfield, South Vietnam, 1 November 1965, forming part of the 1964th Communications Group. It then moved to Phu Cat Air Base on 1 April 1967.
Army units based at Qui Nhơn included:
* 8th Transportation Company (Piasecki CH-21C Shawnee) (1961–?)$^{:18}$
* 57th Medical Detachment (Helicopter Ambulance) (UH-1B Huey) from March 1963.$^{:134}$
* A platoon of 498th Medical Company (Air Ambulance) with UH-1D Hueys from October 1965.$^{:139}$
* 498th Medical Company (Air Ambulance) (UH-1D) from 1967.$^{:137}$
* 18th Aviation Company
* 61st Assault Helicopter Company
* 92nd Aviation Company
* 117th Aviation Company
* Company D, 52nd Infantry Regiment (from December 1966)
* 67th Evacuation Hospital (October 1966 – January 1971)
* 1098th Transportation Company (Medium Boat)
USAF units based at Qui Nhơn included:
* 15th Aerial Port Squadron
* 21st Tactical Air Support Squadron (detachments)
* 619th Tactical Control Squadron Detachment 12 (December 1965 – November 1966)

### Current use

The base is now covered with commercial buildings while the former runway is now Nguyễn Tất Thành road. The city is served commercially by Phu Cat Airport.

## Accidents and incidents

* 18 September 1965 USAF Lockheed C-130A Hercules #55-0038 crashed into the sea while on final approach killing 4 of 11 crew and passengers
* 30 June 1966 USAF Fairchild C-123B Provider #54-0644 was damaged beyond repair at Qui Nhơn
* 30 November 1967 USAF de Havilland Canada C-7B Caribou #62-4175 on approach to Qui Nhơn diverted due to bad weather and hit a mountain 5 km (3.1 mi) south of the base killing all 26 passengers and crew
* 25 May 1970 U.S. Army Beechcraft U-21A #66-18026 was damaged beyond repair at Qui Nhơn
# Azad Hind Congress

Hind Congress Party is a political party in New Delhi, India. The party launched eleven candidates in the 2007 Akola Municipal Corporation election, out of whom one was elected.
# XHRHI-FM

XHRHI-FM is a community radio station in Uruapan, Michoacán, broadcasting on 107.9 FM. XHRHI is owned by Uandárhi, A.C., and is a member of AMARC México.

## History

The station takes its name from the Purépecha word uandárhi, which means "communication agents".
XHRHI came to air after receiving its permit in December 2004. In 2019, the station was approved to increase power to 3,000 watts.
# Bagad Lann Bihoue

The Bagad de Lann-Bihoué is a bagad, a Breton pipe band. It is the bagad of the French Navy. It represents the French Navy and France in multiple national and international events. It has performed regularly in front of Heads of State. It is a source of cultural influence in Brittany, as in the rest of France.
It was created in 1952 on the naval air base Lann-Bihoué near Lorient (Morbihan). Having almost been disbanded twice in 1969 and in 2000, it secured its existence in 2001 by becoming a professional band. It has recorded about fifteen albums during its over 60 years of existence and has participated in several songs or albums from other artists.
30 sonneurs sign a one-year contract renewable three times. They write and arrange the bagad directory themselves, reflecting their personality and their knowledge of their terroir or of a particular music style.

## Discography

* 1982: 30e Anniversaire 1952-1982 (Keltia Musique)
* 1989: Bagad de Lann-Bihoué (Keltia Musique)
* 1991: Marches, danses et mélodies (Coop Breizh)
* 1992: 40e Anniversaire 1952-1992 (Coop Breizh)
* 1996: Glann Glaz (Coop Breizh)
* 1997: Entre Terre et Mer France 2 Music (Polygram)
* 1998: Me gav hir an amzer (Keltia Musique)
* 2000: Ar Mor Diven (Columbia Tristar / Sony Music)
* 2002: Fromveur (Sony Music)
* 2005: Kerbagad (Coop Breizh / Label Production)
* 2007: Bagad de Lann-Bihoué (Keltia Musique)
* 2007: Bagad de Lann-Bihoué : 55 ans (Coop Breizh / Label Production)
* 2012: Degemer Mat (EMI)
# Micheline

Micheline may refer to:

## People

* Micheline (given name)
* Jack Micheline (1929–1998), pen-name of Harold Silver, an American painter

## Other

* Micheline (railcar), a series of rubber-tyred trains developed in France in the 1930s
* Micheline (liqueur)
* "Micheline", a song by Sun Kil Moon from Benji (2014)
# Alexandra von der Weth

Alexandra von der Weth (born 1968) is a German operatic soprano and voice teacher.

## Life

Born in Coburg, Weth completed her schooling at the Gymnasium Albertinum (music high school) in Coburg; she also received singing lessons there. Afterwards she studied singing from 1987 to 1991 at the Richard-Strauss-Konservatorium München [de] and graduated in 1992.

### Career

At the beginning of the 90s she successfully participated in several singing competitions (among others Kulturkreis der deutschen Wirtschaft im BDI).
At the Opernhaus Leipzig she made her debut in 1993 as Beauty in André Grétry's Beauty and the beast At the Deutsche Oper Berlin in 1994/1995, on a scholarship, she sang the role of Blanche in Poulenc's Dialogues des Carmélites and Gretel in Humperdinck's Hansel und Gretel. In 1996, she joined the Deutsche Oper am Rhein as an ensemble member. In 1999, she appeared at the Vienna State Opera as Musetta in Puccini's La Bohème, and also sang at the Metropolitan Opera in 2001. That same year, she received the Förderpreis des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen für junge Künstlerinnen und Künstler [de]. Other roles at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein included the title roles in Alban Berg's Lulu and Bellini's Norma. She has also made appearances at Glyndebourne Festival Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago and Royal Opera House Covent Garden London.
In 2003, at the height of her career, Weth's voice suddenly failed. After a long period of treatment, she was able to cure her vocal cords. Her first appearance after logopaedic treatment was in 2005 as Erifile in Alessandro Scarlatti's opera Telemaco at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein. In the following seasons, she sang there the part of Pamina from Mozart's The Magic Flute as well as the Contessa from Le nozze di Figaro. In 2008, folgte Cleopatra in Händel's Giulio Cesare at the German Opera on the Rhine. She sang the same role at the Theater Dortmund in 2010.
Weth has been intensively involved with voice training not only since her healing phase. In October 2010, she founded the "Institute for Voice Training at the Centre for Outpatient Medicine" in Wuppertal. In 2012, Weth told of her voice crisis and how she overcame it in a conversation with Christoph Schulte im Walde.
Since 2016, she has been active as a concert organiser and moderator. Her talk-concert series "Music and Psyche" began on 29 September 2016 in Düsseldorf.
# Quadratic transformation

In mathematics, a quadratic transformation may be
* A quadratic transformation in the Cremona group
* Kummer's quadratic transformation of the hypergeometric function
# Odalengo Piccolo

Odalengo Piccolo (Audalengh Cit in Piedmontese) is a commune (comune) of the Province of Alessandria in the northwest Italian region Piedmont. It is located in the Val Cerrina about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of Turin, about 13 kilometres (8 mi) north of Asti and some 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Casale Monferrato. The municipality extends over an area of 7.63 square kilometres (2.95 sq mi) in the hills to the south of the Stura del Monferrato torrent, where areas of woodland are interspersed by vineyards. It borders on the communes of Alfiano Natta, Castelletto Merli, Cerrina Monferrato, Odalengo Grande, and Villadeati.
The two principal centres of population are Serra (dialect: Sèra), the site of the town hall, and Vicinato (dialect: V’žinà) with the parish church; further nuclei are Palmaro (dialect: Cà di Parmàn), Dorato, and Pessine (dialect: Psìn-i) which is notable for its castle.
Odalengo Piccolo is known for the truffle fair Tufo & tartufo, which has been held during the autumn truffle season since 1994, and for the wide variety of antique native apple cultivars that are grown locally.

## Toponyms

Odalengo enters the historical record in 1298–99 as Odalengum ultra Sturiam. The form Odalengum minus, which distinguishes ‘Little Odalengo’ from the nearby Odalengo Grande, is recorded in 1306; Odalengum parvum is found in 1320 and Odalengo Prato in 1474.
Vicinato appears as Viscenale in 1279, while Serra is apparently recorded as Serra in 1163 and Pessine as Pisinum in 1171.
# Pieljekaise National Park

Pieljekaise is a Swedish national park. It lies about 10 km (6.2 mi) south of Jäkkvik in Arjeplog Municipality, Lappland. The park consists largely of birch woods.
The park is traversed by the Kungsleden hiking trail and the trail continues into the nearby the Vindelfjällens Nature Reserve, one of the largest protected areas in Europe.
# Abyssotrophon teratus

Abyssotrophon teratus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Valerius Fabianus

Valerius Fabianus (fl. 62 AD) was an ancient Roman senator of the 1st century AD.
Although a man "marked out for a career of promotion", according to Tacitus, he was tried before the Senate in the year 62. The Senate found him guilty for conspiring with Vincius Rufinus, Marcus Antonius Primus, and others, to impose on his aged and wealthy relative, Domitius Balbus, a forged will. Fabianus was removed from the senatorial order by the Lex Cornelia Testamentaria or De Falsis.
# Alexandru Froda

Alexandru Froda (July 16, 1894 – October 7, 1973) was a Romanian mathematician with contributions in the field of mathematical analysis, algebra, number theory and rational mechanics. In his 1929 thesis he provided the namesake proof of an often unnamed theorem now sometimes called Froda's theorem.

## Life

Alexandru Froda was born in Bucharest in 1894. In 1927 he graduated from the University of Sciences (now the Faculty of Mathematics of the University of Bucharest). He received his Ph.D. from the University of Paris in 1929 under the direction of Émile Borel.
Froda was elected president of the Romanian Mathematical Society in 1946. In 1948 he became professor in the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics of the University of Bucharest.

## Work

Froda's major contribution was in the field of mathematical analysis. His first important result was concerned with the set of discontinuities of a real-valued function of a real variable. In this theorem Froda proves that the set of simple discontinuities of a real-valued function of a real variable is at most countable.
In a paper from 1936 he proved a necessary and sufficient condition for a function to be measurable. In the theory of algebraic equations, Froda proved a method of solving algebraic equations having complex coefficients.
In 1929 Dimitrie Pompeiu conjectured that any continuous function of two real variables defined on the entire plane is constant if the integral over any circle in the plane is constant. In the same year Froda proved that, in the case that the conjecture is true, the condition that the function is defined on the whole plane is indispensable. Later it was shown that the conjecture is not true in general.
In 1907 Pompeiu constructed an example of a continuous function with a nonzero derivative which has a zero in every interval. Using this result Froda finds a new way of looking at an older problem posed by Mikhail Lavrentyev in 1925, namely whether there is a function of two real variables such that the ordinary differential equation $dy=f(x,y)dx$ has at least two solutions passing through every point in the plane.
In the theory of numbers, beside rational triangles he also proved several conditions for a real number, which is the limit of a rational convergent sequence, to be irrational, extending a previous result of Viggo Brun from 1910.
In 1937 Froda independently noticed and proved the case $n=1$ of the Borsuk–Ulam theorem. He died in Bucharest in 1973.
# Quijingue

Quijingue is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Bach v Longman

Bach v Longman 2 Cowper 623 (1777) is a landmark judgment regarding copyright. The case related to whether printed music fell within the protection of the Statute of Anne (1710). Lord Mansfield held that published music is protected as 'writing' within the terms of the legislation.
Johann Christian Bach and Karl Friedrich Abel sued publisher James Longman who had been violating the copyright of their works in London.
The only copyright legislation at the time was the Statute of Anne, which was assumed not to cover music. However, the judge, Lord Mansfield, found that the Statute's preamble referred to "books and other writings." This he felt included written music. His decision allowed for a spate of further cases and a more stable performing environment that allowed the growth of freelance musicians in the 18th century.