OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ferrari (2023 soundtrack)

Ferrari (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack album composed by Daniel Pemberton for the 2023 film Ferrari by Michael Mann. It was digitally released by Milan Records on December 25, 2023, the same day as the film's theatrical release in the United States.

## Background

Composer Daniel Pemberton grew up watching the films of Michael Mann, whom he described as a "visionary director." Initially, Pemberton had only been brought onto the film to score the racing scenes, however, Mann liked Pemberton's work so much that he asked him to score the entire film.

## Composition

After reviewing the racing scenes, Pemberton wanted his score to complement the low rumbling frequency of the racecar engines. He stated that "the sound of those cars is the score in some ways, and the score must not tramp on that." As such, the score utilizes high-pitched strings and low-frequency bass that created space for the engines to become part of the score as well. For a major racing scene, Pemberton began with uneasy and "on-edge" chords that escalated into a crescendo until the driver onscreen reached a "driving nirvana, where you are suddenly in the zone and everything has come together."
Pemberton scored the film in one week, later describing the process as "very intense" and "like driving an actual Ferrari, at very high speeds." He described his Ferrari score as "slightly more understated" than what he usually composes.

## Reception

Justin Chang of the Los Angeles Times called Pemberton's score "moving" while Ross Bonaime of Collider called it "mesmerizing." Rafa Sales Ross of IGN wrote that Pemberton's score "[punctuated] the gritty sounds of thudding metal and roaring engines with heartrending melodies fittingly used as a reminder that Ferrari is a film about loss and longing in all their many forms." David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter called Pemberton's score "propulsive or emotional as required" and wrote that it helped "keep the pace feeling brisk over a two-hours-plus running time." Edward Douglas of Above the Line wrote that Pemberton "[delivered] a score that's perfectly attuned to the period and region, making it very different from other scores, showing his continuing versatility." Ridge Harripersad of CGMagazine wrote, "The musical composition by Daniel Pemberton really set the tone for every scene well."
On the other hand, Hannah Strong of Little White Lies wrote that "Pemberton's score [felt] misused in places, pitched at such a level it competes with the dialogue."

## Accolades

Ferrari (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) awards and nominations :
| Award | Year | Category | Result | Ref. |
| Society of Composers & Lyricists Awards | 2024 | Outstanding Original Score for an Independent Film | Nominated | |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Ferrari (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Various | December 25, 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Milan Records | |
# Acroriodes

Acroriodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Asura platyrhabda

Asura platyrhabda is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found on Sulawesi.
# Faustine Fotso

The Honorable Faustine Villanneau Chebou Kamdem Fotso born on the 12th of June, 1965, is a computer scientist, environmentalist, and lawyer from Cameroon.

## Career

In 2012, Fotso was 1st Deputy Mayor of Baham, a town in Western Cameroon. In 2013, she was elected MP in the National Parliament Assembly, representing the highlands of the Western Region. She sits on the Constitutional Laws Committee and belongs to the Cameroon People's Democratic Movement.

## Academic works

Fotso wrote the publication "Environmental Impact Study in French and Cameroonian Law" in 2009 as part of the Masters Program of International and Environmental Law at the University of Limoges.

## Charitable works

Fotso is the founder of the charitable association "Flame of Love, of Peace and Justice" that had its inaugural meeting on September 20, 2016.

## Awards

On May 20, 2016, Fotso was awarded the civilian medal to the rank of the officer of the order of value at the 44th National Day of Unity in Baham.

## Personal life

Fotso is married to Lucas Fotso, regional director for the Cameroon electric company Aes Sonel Littoral. Together they have five children.
# Drazin

Drazin may refer to:

## People

* Israel Drazin, US Brigadier General
* Michael P. Drazin, an American mathematician
** Drazin inverse, mathematical theory by Michael P. Drazin
* Philip Drazin, a British mathematician

## Places

* Dražin Do, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Drazin, Iran, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
# Francesca Beard

Francesca Beard (born 1968) is a Malaysian writer and performance poet. Born in Kuala Lumpur, she has been based in London for much of her adult life and cites the city as a major inspiration in her work. She has represented contemporary British literature all over the world, from Azerbaijan to Bulgaria to Colombia, in all sorts of venues, from a Moscow library to a Melbourne jazz club.
She has a one-woman show, Chinese Whispers, produced by Apples and Snakes, Britain's foremost performance poetry organisation, directed by Arlette Kim George, with lighting by Flick Ansell, costumes by Hardy Bleckman of Maharishi and original visuals by Jason Larkin. Long-time collaborator Piers Faccini composed the music for the show. Faccini and Beard were co-founders of musical collective "Charley Marlowe", which disbanded in 2002. Faccini went on to release the successful album Leave No Trace, on LaBel Bleu, and is working on a second album.
Francesca Beard runs regular workshops and masterclasses in schools and organisations in Britain and abroad. She has been writer-in-residence for the Tower of London, Hampton Court Palace and the Metropolitan Police, and run workshops for many institutions, including the British Library, the National Theatre and the Natural History Museum. In May 2005, her first radio play, The Healing Pool, was broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and London Live.
As a playwright, her work was showcased in Pentabus Theatre's production of Open White Spaces at the 2006 Edinburgh Fringe Festival. She has had a short play on at the Royal Court Theatre and was one of the fifty "most promising new writers in Britain" currently on attachment to the Royal Court and the BBC. She developed a new project, working title, London Tales, with B3 Media, supported by Arts Council England.
In 2018, she is touring her new one-woman show How to Survive a Post-Truth Apocalypse around the UK. It was developed from the show A Lie, a collaboration between Francesca Beard and Hannah Jane Walker, and with support from Apples and Snakes, Improbable theatre, Cambridge Junction and Roundhouse. The tour was supported by Arts Council England.
She is the mother of two girls.
# Arabian Shield Cooperative Insurance Company

Arabian Shield Cooperative Insurance Company is an insurance companies within the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

## History

The company was established on May 19, 2007. It is located in Riyadh. It operates as a Saudi public joint stock company and is licensed by Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency (SAMA)."

## Summary

Arabian Shield Cooperative Insurance Company sells insurance products including motor, marine, property and medical insurance. In addition, the company also provides claim settlement services to its policyholders. Its customer base includes the private individuals and also the corporate clients.

## 2012

Arabian Shield Cooperative Insurance Company was among the major gainers in Saudi markets gaining more than 35% during the first month of the year.
# Heinrich I von Müllenark

Heinrich I von Müllenark (also Mulnarken) (1190–1238) was the Archbishop of Cologne within the Holy Roman Empire from 1225 until 1237.

## Life

Little is known of Heinrich's life before being elected archbishop. Before he was appointed Provost in Bonn, he was called by the surname "Leinenhose".
Heinrich was elected Archbishop of Cologne on 15 November 1225, one week after the murder of the previous archbishop, Engelbert I of Berg. Heinrich set out immediately to punish the conspirators in the murder, and he received necessary rights and equipment from the Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick II, and Pope Honorius III. A bounty of 2,000 silver marks was placed on the head of the lead conspirator, Frederick I of Isenberg, and his castles were besieged and captured. After travelling to Rome to have his excommunication lifted, Frederick was captured in Liège and sold to Cologne, where he was executed on 14 November 1226 at the Severin Gate.
Heinrich continued the policy of his predecessors to increase the power and territories of the archbishopric. He entered into long and costly conflicts with the counts of Mark and Cleves, and the city of Cologne. He was forced to concede the weakness of the prince-bishopric, and he had to recognise municipal rights on several Westphalian towns. Despite the temporal failures of Heinrich's reign, spiritually Cologne flourished.
Heinrich was excommunicated in 1233.
Heinrich was interred in Cologne Cathedral after his death.
# Monte Pora

Monte Pora is a mountain of Lombardy, Italy. It is located within the Bergamasque Prealps (a sub-range of Bergamo Alps).

## Winter sports

A ski resort on the mountain offers a total 21 km of Piste ranging from 1370 to 1880 metres of elevation.
# Atenógenes Silva

Atenógenes Silva y Álvarez Tostado (22 August 1848 – 26 February 1911) was a Mexican clergyman, Bishop of Colima (1892–1900), and Archbishop of Morelia (1900–1911).

## Biography

He was the son of Joaquín Silva (of Portuguese origin) and Ignacia Álvarez Tostado (born in Tlajomulco de Zúñiga). He was ordained a priest on 30 November 1871 in the Parish of the Sanctuary of Guadalajara. He obtained a doctorate in Theology from the Pontifical Academy of Guadalajara.
At twenty-five years of age, he was a priest in the Diocese of Ciudad Guzmán, where he founded an observatory. In 1880 he was appointed parish priest of the same diocese. In 1883, he was a prebendary in the Cathedral of Guadalajara, during his canonry he founded welfare homes and some other religious institutions. He was a professor at his alma mater.
In that archdiocese, he founded the hospital of the Congregation of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart and the Poor, also known as Hospital of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
On 11 July 1892, Pope Leo XIII named him Bishop of Colima; on 9 October of the same year he was consecrated by the hands of Archbishop Pedro Loza y Pardavé. On August 21, 1900 he was named Archbishop of Morelia; in this archdiocese he founded schools which he provided with libraries and laboratories.
For his work he was known as the "Father of the Poor". He was decorated with the great cross of the Order of Isabella the Catholic. On 1 January 1900, he was elected a corresponding member of the Mexican Academy of Language. He died at the age of 62, on 26 February 1911, in Morelia.
# Farstorp

Farstorp is a locality village situated in Hässleholm Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 704 inhabitants in 2012.
The well-preserved medieval Farstorp Church lies in the village.
# Drall

Drall may refer to:
* Amandeep Drall, Indian golfer
* Drall (Star Control species), a fictional alien race in the Star Control franchise
* Drall (Star Wars species), a fictional alien race in the Star Wars franchise
# Hkawan

Hkawan is a village in Bhamo Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Arafura fantail

The Arafura fantail (Rhipidura dryas), sometimes known as the wood fantail, inhabits the Lesser Sunda Islands, the northern coast of Australia from the Kimberley to the western side of the Cape York Peninsula, including subcoastally in the Top End of the Northern Territory, and southern New Guinea. It is similar to the rufous fantail, from which it has been split taxonomically but, apart from minor overlap in the eastern Moluccas, their geographic ranges are discrete. It is generally duller than the rufous fantail with the rufous colouration more restricted.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies are recognised:
* R. d. streptophora Ogilvie-Grant, 1911 – coastal central south New Guinea
* R. d. dryas Gould, 1843 – northeast Western Australia to northwest Queensland and satellites (coastal northwest, central north Australia)

## Habitat

The species is typically found in mangroves and other coastal woodland, alongside primary and secondary low-level forest. The species tolerates a wide altitudinal range, from near sea level to around 2000 metres in the Timor part of its range.

## Related species

R. rufidorsa
R. brachyrhyncha
R. dahli
R. teysmanni
R. dryas
R.rufifrons :
Consensus phylogeny tree of a clade within the fantails (Rhipiduridae) according to Nyári et al. (2009) :
It is one of over 60 member species of the genus Rhipidura, commonly known as the fantails. Within the genus it belongs to a group of five closely related species: R. rufidorsa, R. brachyrhyncha, R. dahli, R. teysmanni and R. rufifrons. A molecular phylogeny study showed the Rufous fantail (Rhipidura rufifrons) to be its closest relative.
It forms a superspecies with R. rufifrons and R. semirubra, and all three are often considered conspecific. All are part of a larger species group that also includes R. teysmanni, R. superflua, R. dedemi, R. opistherythra, R. lepida, R. rufidorsa, R. dahli, R. matthiae and R. malaitae.
# Helen Lowe (chartered accountant)

Helen Millar Lowe MBE (10 December 1897 – 6 November 1997) was a Scottish accountant, charity worker and activist. She was one of the first women to become chartered accountants in Scotland, and conducted a successful campaign to ensure that the Bruntsfield Hospital for Women and the Elsie Inglis Memorial Maternity Hospital in Edinburgh remained staffed exclusively by qualified female medical professionals.

## Early life

Daughter of James Lowe and Margaret Trotter, Lowe attended Berwickshire High School in Duns until the age of 16, when she decided to abandon her studies and begin, instead, a career at the Post Office Savings Bank in London.
To her father’s dismay, Lowe lived and worked as a clerk in London throughout WWI, only returning to Scotland years later to take up a post as an apprentice with the firm Chiene & Tate in Edinburgh.

## Career in accountancy

Thanks to the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act 1919, Lowe was able to begin pursuing a career in accountancy. In preparation for her examinations, Lowe attended classes at The University of Edinburgh, gaining certificates in Accounting and Business Methods and Mercantile Law.
In 1926, after nine years of training at Cheine & Tate, Lowe became one of the first women in Scotland to officially qualify as a Chartered Accountant. Two years later, Lowe set up her private accountancy business in Queen Street, Edinburgh, which she personally ran for most of her life.

## Charitable work

Lowe was a keen participant in the life of her community, and was actively engaged in the work of many charities and societies, particularly those benefiting women and the elderly. She served as honorary treasurer for a number of organisations including the Scottish Women's Lyceum Club, the Women's Maintenance Council of the Royal Infirmary, the Scottish Society of Women Artists and the Saltire Society.

### The Bruntsfield Hospital for Women and the Elsie Inglis Memorial Hospital

In 1957, following a decision by the South Eastern Regional Hospital Board of Scotland to advertise a vacancy occurring at the Brunstfield Hospital for Women and the Elsie Inglis Memorial Hospital as open to both male and female qualified applicants, Lowe begun campaigning to perpetuate the hospitals' special status as institutions staffed solely by legally qualified medical women.
Lowe's campaign lasted several months and involved many organised events and protests, as well as delegation visits to the Regional Board and the Secretary of State. Eventually, having seen her requests refused on multiple occasions, Lowe, with the help of nine more local women, took the issue to the Court of Session, where a judgement in favour of the campaign was achieved. In May 1958, a female medical practitioner was finally appointed to the post.

## Honours

As part of the New Year Honours in 1964, Lowe was awarded an MBE for her work in support of various charitable organisations in service of the elderly.
# Marcello Durazzo (Doge of Genoa)

Marcello Durazzo (Genoa, 1710 - Genoa, December 1791) was the 169th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

On February 3, 1767 Durazzo became Doge of Genoa. His Dogate was marked by the definitive loss of the island of Corsica to France, in the Treaty of Versailles. On February 3, 1769, he ended his Dogate and later became head of the war magistrate and state inquisitors. Then Durazzo became deputy for the works of the Port of Savona and had the fort of Vado built, always on a personal design, which was then called Forte Marcello in his honor. Until 1791 he had three positions: protector of the "Jewish nation", magistrate of the Worship and protector of the Holy Office. Durazzo died in Genoa in December 1791 at 81 years old.
# Bob Ringma

MGen Robert "Bob" Ringma CD (30 June 1928 – 31 March 2014) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 1997. By career, he was a soldier for the Canadian Forces.
Born in Richmond, British Columbia, Ringma served in the Canadian Forces, serving during the Korean War. He attained the rank of Major General before leaving the military in 1983. His military experiences in Korea, particularly with the Mobile Laundry and Bath Unit (MLBU), are recounted in his book MLBU Full Monty in Korea (ISBN 1-894263-85-5).
He was elected in the Nanaimo—Cowichan electoral district for the Reform Party in the 1993 general election. In 1996, he attracted controversy when he stated in a newspaper interview that store owners should be free to move gay and black people "to the back of the shop", or even to fire them, if the presence of that individual offended a bigoted customer. Ringma was suspended from the Reform Party caucus for several months after fellow MP Jan Brown spoke out against the prominence of extremist views in the party (although Brown herself was also suspended).
Ringma left politics after serving in the 35th Canadian Parliament and retired to Thetis Island, British Columbia.
Ringma was married to Paula MacDowell, with whom he had three children. He died on 31 March 2014, aged 85.
# Ghaziabad District, Kunar

Ghaziabad District is in the northern part of Kunar Province, Afghanistan. It was created in 2004 from the northern part of Bar Kunar District. It was named after the Khan of Ghaziabad, Amir Muhammad Ghazi Khan Shaheed. Its population is 7,500 (2004).
The district center is the village of Ghaziabad (34°42′57″N 70°45′33″E﻿ / ﻿34.7158°N 70.7592°E﻿ / 34.7158; 70.7592) at 1,271 metres (4,170 ft) altitude. The area is mountainous and there is little arable land. Many of its residents work in Pakistan.

## Boundaries

Ghaziabad District borders on:
* Nuristan Province to the northwest and north
* Naray District to the east
* Bar Kunar District to the south
* Dangam District to the west
# Ernest Fernando

Ernest P. Fernando (26 October 1938 – 16 December 2022) was a Sri Lankan wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle flyweight at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Associated Motion Picture Pilots

Associated Motion Picture Pilots (AMPP) was a union of aviators who worked as stunt pilots in the Hollywood film industry. The group, one of the first unions in film work, was organized by Pancho Barnes in 1931 and formally established on January 4, 1932. It established "a virtual monopoly on motion picture flying".

## Union formation

During the silent film era, stunt pilots were self-employed. In 1924, three aviators formed "The Black Cats" union, later gaining ten more members to make "Thirteen Black Cats." The Black Cats were the first to set a standard for stunt flier wages. The Black Cats performed stunts live in front of crowds as well as for films. At the end of the 1920s, some of the fliers had died and others changed careers.
In September 1930, Pancho Barnes met with several aviators and began to organize more pilots so that they could take more control of filming conditions and increase the safety of stunts in what was an extremely dangerous line of work. They also sought insurance for medical emergencies caused by flying accidents, and they wished to set a standard for payment, using the fee scale first established by the Black Cats.
The AMPP pushed for a minimum standard of pay for pilots performing stunts in films. AMPP aviators were paid $350 per week of filming in addition to fees paid for more dangerous stunts. In 1938, the AMPP modified this to $50 per eight-hour day of straight flying and $100 per day of stunt flying.

## Members

Some of the charter members were Frank Clarke, Al Wilson, and Dick Grace. Leo Nomis was chosen the first president, but was dead a month later in a plane crash while filming aerial scenes for Sky Bride. Nomis had been doubling for lead actor Jack Holt who was himself a stunt man but was not an aviator. Clarke picked up the presidency after the death of Nomis. By 1938, Grace was serving as president.
The stunt pilot Paul Mantz had been asking for less money than AMPP standards and had been taking work from union pilots. When Mantz decided to join AMPP so that he could get more money, AMPP required of him more than the usual challenges. Mantz performed 46 outside loops in a row, setting a world record, and was allowed to join.

## Films

Many of the pilots hired by Howard Hughes to fly in his film Hell's Angels were later members of AAMP, and were well compensated.
Aerial scenes in The Eagle and the Hawk were filmed in 1933 under AMPP auspices. Parachute Jumper, also filmed in 1933, used AMPP fliers.
Men With Wings in 1938 employed several AMPP pilots led by Mantz who not only flew stunts but served as director of aerial photography.
# Drakšl

Drakšl (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Slovene Hills in the Municipality of Ormož in northeastern Slovenia. The area belongs to the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
There is a small chapel dedicated to Saint Anne on the eastern edge of the settlement. It was built in the late 19th century.
# Errol Stewart

Errol Stewart may refer to:
* Errol Stewart (South African sportsman) (born 1969), former South African cricketer and rugby union player
* Errol Stewart (athlete) (born 1950), Jamaican former sprinter
* Errol Stewart (bowls) (born 1931), Australian lawn bowler
# Helen Lower

Helen Lower is a female former international table tennis player from England.

## Table tennis career

She represented England at four successive World Table Tennis Championships, from 1997 until 2004, in the Corbillon Cup (women's team event).
She won 16 English National Table Tennis Championships including five singles titles. (16 constitutes the second best women's record behind Jill Hammersley). Lower also played professional club tennis in France.
# Diatraea rufescens

Diatraea rufescens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harold Edmund Box in 1931. It is found in Bolivia.