OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Avengers: Endgame (soundtrack)

Avengers: Endgame (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the film score for the Marvel Studios film Avengers: Endgame composed and conducted by Alan Silvestri. Hollywood Records released the soundtrack album digitally on April 26, 2019, with the physical formats being released on May 24, 2019.

## Background

In June 2016, Alan Silvestri, who composed the score for The Avengers, was revealed to be returning to score both Infinity War and Endgame. Discussing the tone of the film, Silvestri said that the Russos wanted it to be "operatic" for both films, with Endgame needing an "aggressive musical approach". He stated that he found the film's pace to be "invigorating, after having thunderous percussion and powerful brass propelling the massive battle sequences". Silvestri reprises his themes from the previous Avengers (2012) films and Captain America: The First Avenger (2011), as well as several other MCU themes, including Christophe Beck's Ant-Man theme, Michael Giacchino's Doctor Strange (2016) theme, and Pinar Toprak's Captain Marvel (2019) theme. Silvestri also reassured fans that Thanos's theme from Infinity War was present in the film. The score was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London with the London Symphony Orchestra consisting of about 95 musicians with Silvestri and orchestrator Mark Graham conducting the sessions. Scoring concluded in late March 2019.
Several classic rock songs are featured in the film, with four of them featured on the soundtrack. The film also includes "Come and Get Your Love" by Redbone and "It's Been a Long, Long Time" by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, with these songs previously included in the soundtracks for Guardians of the Galaxy and Captain America: The Winter Soldier, respectively. Other songs not included on the film's soundtrack release include Richard Sherman's "Make Way for Tomorrow Today", as arranged by Silvestri, "Doom and Gloom" by the Rolling Stones, "Hey Lawdy Mama" by Steppenwolf, "Supersonic Rocket Ship" by the Kinks, and "Dear Mr. Fantasy" by Traffic.
A music video for the track "Portals", used for the "Avengers assemble" scene where Doctor Strange and his fellow Masters of the Mystic Arts gather reinforcements to help the Avengers in the final showdown with Thanos, was released on June 13.

## Track listing

All music composed and conducted by Alan Silvestri.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Australian Digital Albums (ARIA) | 8 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 179 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 181 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 192 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 64 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 98 |
| US Billboard 200 | 88 |

## Accolades

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result |
| Saturn Awards | September 13, 2019 | Best Music | Alan Silvestri | Nominated |
| Hollywood Music in Media Awards | November 20, 2019 | Best Original Score – Sci-fi/Fantasy | Alan Silvestri | Won |
| Grammy Awards | January 26, 2020 | Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media | Alan Silvestri | Nominated |
# Azadeh Elmizadeh

Azadeh Elmizadeh (born 1987) is a visual artist currently based in Toronto.

## Career

Elmizadeh's practice focuses on painting and collage, drawing inspiration from Sufi cosmologies and Persian miniature painting. She received a Bachelor of Fine Art in Visual Communication and Graphic Design from the University of Tehran (2010), a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Ontario College of Art and Design in Drawing and Painting (2016), and a Master of Fine Art from the University of Guelph (2020). Elmizadeh has exhibited in solo and two-person exhibitions at the Tube Culture Hall in Milan, Italy (2023), the Southern Alberta Art Gallery in Lethbridge, Canada (2022), and the Franz Kaka in Toronto, Canada (2022). Notable group shows include Now I am a lake at Public Gallery in London, United Kingdom (2022), Crossings: Itineraries of Encounter at The Blackwood in Mississauga, Canada (2022), and Holding a line in your hand at Kamloops Art Gallery in Kamloops, Canada (2021). She was also awarded the Joseph Plaskett Award for Painting in 2020.

## Selected exhibitions

Solo and two-person exhibitions
* Madame, Madame (w. Laura Berger), Tube Culture Hall, Milan, IT (curated by Domenico de Chirico) (2023)
* Sister Seeds, Franz Kaka, Toronto, CA (2023)
* Soft Smoke (w. Ella Gonzales) Southern Alberta Art Gallery, Lethbridge, CA (2022)
* Subtle Bodies, Franz Kaka, Toronto, CA (2020)
Group exhibitions
* Forward from wherever you are, Europa, New York, NY (2023)
* Crossings: Itineraries of Encounter, The Blackwood, Mississauga, CA (curated by Noor Bhangu) (2022)
* Now I am a lake, Public Gallery, London, UK (curated by Rose Nestler) (2022)
* Halcyon and On and On, Franz Kaka, Toronto, CA (2021)
* Holding a line in your hand, Kamloops Art Gallery, CA (curated by Charo Neville) (2021)
* Preface, Boarding House Gallery, Guelph, CA (2019)
* Cognizance, Birch Contemporary, Toronto, CA (2019)
* New Energy, Boarding House Gallery, Guelph, CA (2018)
* Faraway, So Close, 26 Art Space, Toronto, CA (2017)
* Why the &%#! Do You Paint? All the Colour, Gladstone Hotel, Toronto, CA (2017)
* Why the &%#! Do You Paint? Go Figure, Gladstone Hotel, Toronto, CA (2016)
* Walnut Studios, Walnut Contemporary, Toronto, CA (2016)
* OCADU 101TH GradeEx, Toronto, CA (2016)
# Ectopocynus

Ectopocynus ("strange dog") is an extinct genus of bone crushing canid which inhabited North America from the Oligocene to the Early Miocene. It lived from 33.3 to 16.0 Ma and existed for approximately 17.3 million years.
Remains of Ectopocynus are limited to mandibles and teeth only. These reveal that the animal had simple, robust, and blunt yet massive premolars and reduced or lost cusps on the lower molars. In this respect, Ectopocynus had many of the characteristics of Enhydrocyon. This dentition suggests this animal was a hypercarnivore or mesocarnivore.
# Balrampur Assembly constituency

Balrampur Assembly constituency may refer to:
* Balrampur, Bihar Assembly constituency
* Balrampur, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency
* Balarampur, West Bengal Assembly constituency
# Balrampur district, Chhattisgarh

Balrampur-Ramanujganj district is a district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. It came into existence on 17 January 2012 and was formerly part of Surguja district. Balrampur-Ramanujganj district is the northernmost district of Chhattisgarh. Its seat is Balrampur.
Ramanujganj is one of the historical places in Balrampur district. It is the most populous town of the Balrampur district. Ramanujganj is the border town of Chhattishgarh-Jharkhand State. The nearest airports are Ranchi and Raipur. The nearest railway stations are Garhwa and Ambikapur. Balrampur district borders Jharkhand in the east, Uttar Pradesh in the north, Madhya Pradesh in the west. 63% population are from Scheduled Tribes.

## Geography

Balrampur district is mainly mountainous. In the south-west of the district is part of the Surguja Plateau. In the north of the district there are a set of parallel ranges. To the south of these ranges are several of the pats that make Surguja unique, which are some of the highest points in Chhattisgarh. On the border with Jharkhand are several more pats.
There are several rivers in Balrampur district. The Kanhar river, a tributary of the Son, has its source near Kusmi in the south of the district and forms much of its border with Jharkhand.

## Tourism

Major tourist attractions include:
* Dipadih (Ancient Sculptors)
* Rakasganda,
* Tatapani (hot spring)

## Education

The only university in Balrampur-Ramanujganj district is Sarguja University created on 2 September 2008.

## Administration
### Blocks/Mandals

Balrampur-Ramanujganj district consists of 10 Tehsils. The following are the list of the Tehsils of Balrampur district:
* Balrampur
* Rajpur
* Shankargarh
* Kusmi
* Ramanujganj
* Wadrafnagar
* Chando
* Daura-Kochli
* Ramchandrapur
* Raghunathnagar

## Demographics

Religions in Balrampur district (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 86.82% | 86.82% |
| Other (tribal religion) | Other (tribal religion) | 5.02% | 5.02% |
| Islam | Islam | 4.59% | 4.59% |
| Christianity | Christianity | 3.41% | 3.41% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.16% | 0.16% |
As of the 2011 census, the population of Balrampur district was 730,491, of which 34,683 (4.75%) live in urban areas. Balrampur district has a sex ratio of 973 females per 1000 males. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes made up 4.48% and 62.83% of the population respectively.
Languages of Balrampur district (2011)
According to the 2011 census, 32.92% of the population spoke Surgujia, 26.43% Sadri, 12.32% Hindi, 8.76% Bhojpuri, 7.35% Kurukh, 1.84% Korwa, 1.58% Gondi, 1.37% Bengali and 0.93% Pandwani as their first language.
# Edward Jones (bishop)

Edward Jones (1641–1703), was a Welsh Anglican bishop who served as Bishop of Cloyne and Bishop of St Asaph.
Jones was born in July 1641 at Llwyn Ririd, near Montgomery, Powys. He was the son of Richard Jones, by Sarah, daughter of John Pyttes of Marrington. He was educated at Westminster School, whence he was elected in 1661 to Trinity College, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. in 1664, and M.A. in 1668, and was made fellow of his college in 1667. Going to Ireland as domestic chaplain to the Duke of Ormonde, the lord-lieutenant, he was appointed master of Kilkenny College, where Jonathan Swift was his pupil. In May 1677 he was collated to a prebend in the church of Ossory, and was promoted to the deanery of Lismore in November 1678.
Early in 1683 he was raised to the bishopric of Cloyne, but during Tyrconnel's administration, in James II's reign, hastily returned to England (1688). In November 1692 he was translated to St. Asaph as successor to Bishop William Lloyd. Jones's episcopate was distinguished by corruption, negligence, and oppression, and contrasts ill with the good administration of his predecessor. An address, signed by thirty-eight of the principal beneficed clergymen, was sent to Archbishop Tenison in March 1697, and in the following July the primate appointed the Bishops of Lichfield and Bangor and Dr. Oxenden, dean of arches, commissioners to receive the presentments of the clergy against Jones on 20 July 1698. The archbishop summoned Jones to answer the charges, but Jones's firm adherence to the court party led to delays in bringing him to trial, and the formal hearing before the archbishop did not commence until 5 June 1700.
Jones signed a written confession of his guilt in promoting to a canonry a notorious person "accused of crimes and excesses", in permitting laymen to act as curates, and in entering into simoniacal contracts for the disposal of preferments. The archbishop, in June 1701, pronounced a sentence that the bishop be suspended for six months and thenceforth until he gave satisfaction. The deprivation was continued till 5 May 1702. He died on 10 May 1703 at his house in College Court, Westminster, and was buried at the parish church of St. Margaret's, without inscription or monument.
He married Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir Richard Kennedy, Baronet, of Wicklow, by whom he had six children. Jones published a few forms of prayer from the church catechism in Welsh (London, 1695), which was mentioned in his defence at the trial; and issued, probably after his restoration, visitation articles for the diocese, printed in London in 1702. Matthew Jones (1654–1717), prebendary of Donoughmore, was a younger brother of the bishop. He accompanied his brother to Ireland, and became vicar-choral of Lismore Cathedral in 1681, precentor of Cloyne Cathedral in November 1683, and prebendary of Donoughmore in 1687. He died on 7 December 1717.
# Edward Pellew (disambiguation)

Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth (1757–1833) was a British naval officer.
Edward Pellew may also refer to:
* Edward Pellew, 3rd Viscount Exmouth (1811–1876), British peer
* Edward Pellew, 4th Viscount Exmouth (1861–1899), British peer
* Edward Pellew, 5th Viscount Exmouth (1890–1922), British peer
# B-Sides and Other Things I Forgot

B-Sides and Other Things I Forgot is a compilation album by American multi-genre project Blue Stahli, released on May 7, 2013. The album is composed of cover songs, outtakes from Blue Stahli's Antisleep album series, and alternate versions of previously recorded songs.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bret Autrey
# Edmir Lucas

Edmir Ivo David Lucas (born 15 July 1993) is an Angolan basketball player who currently for Petro de Luanda. Lucas, who stands at 193 cm (6 ft 4 in), plays as a shooting guard.

## Professional career

Lucas started his career with the Westminster Warriors in the United Kingdom.
From 2012, he played for Angolan side Primeiro de Agosto in the Angolan BAI Basket.
In 2016, Lucas transferred between two of the biggest Angolan teams when he signed for two seasons with Petro de Luanda.
In 2018, Lucas signed with British team London City Royals of the British Basketball League (BBL). He won the 2018–19 BBL Trophy with the Royals.
With the withdrawal of the London City Royals, Lucas signed with the London Lions to replace Ogo Adegboye on 12 February 2020 for the remainder of the 2019–20 BBL season. On 14 February 2020 Lucas scored 8 points in 14 minutes of action in a 66–75 away win against the Bristol Flyers in only his second game with the team. He averaged 10 points per game shooting 40% from behind the arc. On 28 July 2020 Lucas re-signed with London.
On 19 March 2023, Lucas joined Interclube for the playoffs of the Angolan Basketball League, returning to the league after a 6-year absence. He returned to Petro de Luanda for a seconds tint in the 2023–24 season.

## International career

In May 2013, Lucas was summoned for the 2013 Afrobasket preliminary Angolan squad.

## Honours

Primeiro de Agosto
* FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup: 2013
* Angolan League: 2015–16
London City Royals
* BBL Trophy: 2018–19

## Personal life

Lucas is married with two children.
# Edward S. Kiek

Edward Sidney Kiek (5 August 1883 – 24 April 1959) was a Congregationalist minister, and principal of Parkin College, that church's seminary in Adelaide, South Australia. He was married to Winifred Kiek (c. 1884 – 23 May 1975) who was in 1927 the first woman to be ordained minister of a Christian church in Australia.

## History

Edward Sidney Kiek, known commonly as "Kiek", was born in London, a son of Sidney Kiek, a publisher and seller of religious literature, and his wife Susannah Kiek, née Berry. He was educated at the Central Foundation School, City Road, London and King's College London. He joined the Civil Service and served as clerk in the Admiralty for four years. He entered Wadham College in 1903 intent on the life of a Congregationalist missionary and was conferred BA by Oxford University in 1906 and MA in 1910. He undertook theological studies under Dr. Fairbairn at Mansfield College, Oxford, and was conferred BD in 1911 or 1912. His first charge was a Congregational church at Newcastle-under-Lyme, in Staffordshire, where he was ordained in 1910, then in 1913 was called to the Square Congregational Church, Halifax, West Yorkshire. He became associated with the YMCA and under its auspices worked in France during the Great War.
In 1919 he was appointed principal of Parkin Theological College, 64 North Terrace, Kent Town, South Australia, following the death of Dr. L. D. Bevan (1842–1918). He was noted for introducing Oxford-style intellectual rigour into the curriculum, a more liberal theology, and moving away from literal interpretation of Scripture.
He regularly wrote thoughtful essays for the newspapers: he was critical of John Curtin's advocacy of isolationism in response to the rise of belligerent dictatorships. He demonstrated in 1938 a clear understanding of the rise of Adolf Hitler in Germany in a dispassionate address and was quick to denounce Nazi anti-Semitism. He was an opponent of racial discrimination, drinking and gambling. He was a member and passionate supporter of the Common Cause movement. In 1948 he was elected president of the Council of Churches for South Australia.
He was conferred Doctor of Divinity by the Melbourne College of Divinity in 1950. He retired in 1957.
Kiek Place, in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm, is named for Kiek and his wife.

## Other positions

* He conducted lectures for the Workers' Educational Association and the University of Adelaide.
* He was a founder of the Round Table Christian Sociological Society and was its president for 37 years.
* President of the Congregational Union (SA) in the years 1929–30 and 1950–51.
* President of the South Australian Council of Churches in 1927–28.
* President of the United Churches Social Reform Board in 1946–47.
* President of the Congregational Union of Australia and New Zealand from 1946 to 1948.
* Chairman of the SA committee of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration from 1946 to 1948.
* President of the SA committee of the World Council of Churches in 1954.
* Member of the libraries Board of South Australia in 1955.
* He was an active Freemason and held several responsible positions in the craft.
# Balthasar, Duke of Mecklenburg

Balthasar of Mecklenburg (1451 – 16 March 1507) was a Duke of Mecklenburg and Coadjutor of the Diocese of Hildesheim between 1471 and 1474 and the Diocese of Schwerin between 1474 and 1479.
Balthasar was the youngest son of Henry IV, Duke of Mecklenburg and Dorothea of Brandenburg, the daughter of the Margrave Frederick I of Brandenburg. When he came of age, Balthasar chose an ecclesiastical career. He was coadjutor of the Diocese of Hildesheim in the years 1471-1474 and then in the Diocese of Schwerin from 1474 to 1479. He probably was not satisfied with ecclesiastical life and returned to lay status in 1479. After mediation by his mother, an agreement was reached on 13 January 1480 between him and his older brothers to divide the duchy. His brother Albert VI received the larger part of the former Principality of Werle, while Balthasar and his brother Magnus II jointly administered the rest of the Duchy. After Magnus died, Balthasar ruled jointly with Magnus' sons.
He married Margaret, daughter of Duke Eric II of Pomerania, in 1487. They had no children. After the deaths of Balthasar and his nephews Eric II, the rule of Mecklenburg was divided among Magnus' surviving sons.
Balthasar was a scholarly man and served as the rector of the University of Rostock three times. He was a promoter of the Dresdner Heldenbuch, created by Kaspar von der Rhön; this support likely influenced Emperor Maximilian I in his support of the Ambraser Heldenbuch, a highly significant manuscript in the history of German literature.
Balthasar died on 16 March 1507 (or, less likely, on 17 March) in Wismar and was buried in the Doberan Abbey in Bad Doberan.
# Ballardong

Ballardong are an indigenous Noongar people of the south western area of Western Australia.

## Country

The Ballardong's land encompasses an estimated 10,500 square miles (27,000 km$^2$). Northwards they occupy the Avon River. From the east of York they extend to Tammin, Kununoppin, Waddouring Hill, Bencubbin, Toodyay, Goomalling, and the Wongan Hills. On their southern flank lies Pingelly and Wickepin. Their western frontier is at the Darling Scarp.

## Economy

The Ballardong engaged in mining, quarrying stones to be shaped and sharpened for knives and multibarbed spears at Kalannie.

## Alternative names

* Balardong
* Balladong, Ballardon
* Ballerdokking
* Boijangura, Boyangoora, Booyungur (hill people)
* Maiawongi (language name)
* Minang ("south", used by the Kalamaia of the Ballardong and other southern tribes' languages), Boyangoora, Booyungur
* Mudila, Mudilja, Mudi:a (general Kalamaia exonym for the Ballardong and other uncircumcised tribes to their southwest)
* Toode-nunjer (a coastal exonym for the Ballardong, properly, Tu:denyunga (Toodyay men))
* Waljuk
* Warranger
* Warrangul, Warrangle ("koala country"; ethnonym also applied to the Koreng)

## Language

* chungar (brown man)
* doorda (tame dog)
* maman (father)
* unkan (mother)
* yockine (wild dog)
Source: Hackett 1886, p. 344
# Edward Stephenson (art director)

Edward Sheffield Stephenson (February 9, 1917 – February 28, 2011) was an American art director and production designer. He won three Primetime Emmy Awards and was nominated for three more in the categories Outstanding Art Direction and Outstanding Variety Series for his work on the television programs The Danny Kaye Show, The Andy Williams Show, Soap, The Golden Girls and the television special An Evening with Fred Astaire.
Stephenson died in February 2011, after complications of Alzheimer's disease and pneumonia at his home in Hollywood Hills, California, at the age of 94.
# B'not Esh

B'not Esh ("Daughters of Fire") is a Jewish feminist collective based in the United States that was founded in 1981, the group sought to define a reconstructed feminist view of the Jewish tradition and defines itself as a Jewish Feminist Spirituality Collective. The group's basic position is that the Jewish spirituality of women is a political struggle.

## History

According to Judith Plaskow, a founding member of the group, the need for the collective was first identified by American Jewish feminists in 1980, and the planning for the collective first began at the 1980 National Havurah Summer Institute, an event that offered a religious fellowship program for like-minded Jews. As a collective running since the 1980s, B'not Esh inspired many Jewish feminist projects, conferences, books, and other initiatives. The group's first meeting was held on March 30, 1981, and held in Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York. The meeting became the space for the group's essential activities, and the event has taken place annually since 1983, the same year the group adopted its name "B'not Esh".
According to Martha Ackelsberg, a founding member, during the early years of the group's existence, the question of Jewish liturgy was highly contested, with some members enthusiastically participating and enjoying an all women's prayer service for the Jewish Sabbath, while others objected to the use of traditional liturgical text that were male-dominated. The conflict led the group to incorporate new elements into the Jewish prayer service including poetry and meditation, as well as modifications to the traditional liturgical language by feminizing the name of God. By 1985, the group's consensus was that many forms of prayer and spirituality would have to be tried to overcome the limits of their traditional Jewish education and upbringing.
# Ayam pop

Ayam pop is a fried chicken dish commonly found in Indonesia, consisting of chicken deep fried in oil. The dish contains skinless pale fried chicken that has been boiled or steamed prior to frying. Although ayam pop is identified as ayam goreng (fried chicken), ayam pop is different from common ayam goreng. While fried chicken is golden brown, ayam pop is light-colored. The dish originates from Minangkabau cuisine in West Sumatra.
# Ayam rica-rica

Ayam rica-rica (Indonesian for chicken rica-rica) is an Indonesian hot and spicy chicken dish. It is made up of chicken that cooked in spicy red and green chili pepper. The origin of this dish is from Minahasan cuisine of North Sulawesi.

## Ingredients

The rica-rica bumbu uses much chopped or ground red and green chili peppers, bird's eye chili, shallots, garlic, ginger and a pinch of salt and sugar. Then cleaned chicken meat, either ways can be prepared peeled or unpeeled, are cooked in the rica-rica.
Ayam rica-rica commonly served with steamed rice, fried shallots and fresh cucumber.