OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hakgediya

The hakgediya is a type of conch shell (the shell of a large marine gastropod mollusk) which is used as a kind of trumpet in the traditional ritualistic music and religious folk art-music of Sri Lanka, which has been somewhat influenced by Indian music. The hakgediya is an aerophone, or Susira(wind instrument or aerophone in the language of Pali). This instrument was used mainly in Theravada Buddhist artistic rituals which also involved other categories of instruments such as Ghana, Avanaddha, and Tat (idiophones, membranophones and chordophones respectively).

## Performance Rituals

The hakgediya is not used to perform melodic variation or to be the main instrument in the ritualistic pice. The variance found in the notes emitted by the hakgediya is in dynamic range (volume), as the player can choose to blow soft or loud, with a sharp or smooth attack, sustain, decay and release. In traditional Buddhist art music rituals, the main instruments are the drums pertaining to the Avanaddha category, the hakgediya is more of an accompaniment. This has to do with the Sri-Lankan belief that rhythm emanates from Brahma's teeth clashing.
The hakgediya is used in the ritual in honor of the Triple Gem (Buddha, Dharma, Sangha), right after chanting the Astakas, Sahali, and Curnikas which ensures blessings to all Gods. After the blessings, the hakgediya is blown three times in three cycles, along with auspicious drumming.
# Only One Life: The Songs of Jimmy Webb

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Only One Life: The Songs of Jimmy Webb is a studio album by American singer Michael Feinstein, released in October 2003 by Concord Records. The album was recorded in tribute to the songwriter Jimmy Webb.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Jimmy Webb.
* "After All the Loves of My Life"/ "Only One Life" – 7:01
* "Didn't We" – 4:21
* "Belmont Avenue" – 4:26
* "Up, Up and Away" – 4:18
* "She Moves, Eyes Follow" – 4:18
* "All I Know" – 4:06
* "The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress" – 4:20
* "Adios" – 4:04
* "Skywriter" – 5:06
* "Is There Love After You?" – 4:29
* "Louisa Blu" – 4:09
* "Time Flies" – 3:48
* "These Are All Mine" – 4:58
* "Piano" – 3:58
* "Only One Life" – 4:29

## Personnel
### Music

* Michael Feinstein – vocals, piano, liner notes
* Jimmy Webb – composer, piano, piano arrangement, producer, synthesizer drums, background vocals
* Mindi Abair – soprano sax
* Abe Appleman – violin (string quartet)
* John Beal – bass
* Alan Broadbent – arranger, orchestral arrangements, piano
* Jason Robert Brown – baritone vocals, vocal arrangement
* John Burk – executive producer
* Ronald Carbone – viola
* Barry Carl – bass
* Clifford Carter – piano
* Matt Catingub – orchestral arrangements, alto sax, soloist
* Robert Chassau – violin
* Roy Chicas – tenor vocals
* Krista Bennion Feeney – violin
* David Finck – acoustic bass, electric bass
* Barry Finclair – concert master, violin (string quartet)
* Maureen Gallagher – viola
* Monica Gerard – viola
* David Heiss – cello
* Ken Barward Hoy – viola
* Jim Hynes – piccolo trumpet, trumpet
* Semyon Kobialka – cello
* Regis Landiorio – violin
* Ron Lawrence – viola
* Ann Leathers – violin
* Richard Locker – cello (string quartet)
* Eliana Mendoza – cello
* Allison Miller – drums, percussion
* Jeff Mironov – guitar
* Ron Oakland – violin
* Suzanne Ornstein – violin
* Paul Peabody – violin
* Sue Pray – viola (string quartet)
* Clay Ruede – cello
* Richard Sarpola – bass
* Mark Orrin Shuman – cello
* Don Sklar – tenor vocals
* Richard Sortomme – violin
* Martin Stoner – violin
* Dale Stuckenbruck – violin
* Belinda Whitney – violin
* Frederick Zlotkin – cello

### Production

* Jimmy Webb – producer
* Allen Sviridoff – producer
* Glen Barros – executive producer
* Ed Rak – engineer
* Brian King – engineer, mixing engineer
* Father's Angels – assistant engineer
* Jimmy Welch – assistant engineer
* Valerie Whitesell – production coordination
* Keith Shortreed – digital editing
* Abbey Anna – art direction
* Eric Barnard – hair stylist, make-Up
* Danny Flynn – stylist
* Dale Gold – photography
* Randee Saint Nicholas – photography
* David Leaf – liner notes
# Only One Night

Only One Night may refer to:
* Only One Night (1950 film), a West German drama film
* Only One Night (1939 film), a Swedish romantic drama film
* Only One Night (1922 film), a German silent film
# James Gilmour (Miramichi lumber baron)

James Gilmour (14 October 1782 - 29 January 1858) was a prominent Scottish-born entrepreneur, farmer, school trustee, justice of the peace, militia officer, and co-founder of both Douglastown, New Brunswick, and Gilmour, Rankin & Co.
Born in 1782, James Gilmour was the brother of Allan Gilmour, Sr, and the son of Allan Gilmour and Elizabeth Pollok. He was sent in 1812 (together with Alexander Rankin) to establish a base on the Miramichi River (New Brunswick, Canada) for the family's Glasgow-based firm, Pollok, Gilmour and Company. Together, James Gilmour and Alexander Rankin, founded the small community of Gretna Green (later Douglastown, New Brunswick), and established a new branch for the firm, Gilmour, Rankin & Co.
Gilmour and Rankin first developed a sawmill, offices and a house at Douglastown, New Brunswick, and later established a shipbuilding yard and a second sawmill. They were one of the largest and most influential employers in the region, highly successful as timber merchants and ship builders.
James Gilmour returned to Scotland in 1840, and died at Eaglesham, Renfrewshire in 1858.
# Trevor Simsby

Trevor Simsby (born October 13, 1992) is an American professional golfer.
Simsby won the rain-shortened Bandar Malaysia Open on the Asian Tour in a playoff. This was the final event on tour for the calendar year of 2020 as the remaining events were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. With only a handful of events played in that season, Simsby was in the top-two of money earners on tour, qualifying him for the 2021 WGC-Workday Championship. The previous season, Simsby played on the Asian Development Tour.

## Amateur wins

* 2012 PAC-12 Preview
Source:

## Professional wins (1)
### Asian Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runners-up |
| 1 | Mar 7, 2020 | Bandar Malaysia Open | −13 (69-64-70=203)* | Playoff | Andrew Dodt, Jarin Todd |
*Note: The 2020 Bandar Malaysia Open was shortened to 54 holes due to weather.
Asian Tour playoff record (1–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponents | Result |
| 1 | 2020 | Bandar Malaysia Open | Andrew Dodt, Jarin Todd | Won with birdie on second extra hole Todd eliminated by birdie on first hole |

## Results in World Golf Championships

| Tournament | 2021 |
| Championship | T37 |
| Match Play | |
| Invitational | |
| Champions | NT$^1$ |
$^1$Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
"T" = Tied NT = No tournament
# James Fox House

James Fox House is a historic home located at Italy in Yates County, New York. It is a Federal style structure built about 1815.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# James France (historian)

James France (* 1930 in Brussels – 31 August 2020) was a British-Danish businessman and historian of art and monasticism.

## Business career

James France's father was an English producer of design furniture, Charles William Fearnley France (1897–1972); his mother was Renée Mauricette France (1898–1981). The family moved to Denmark in 1936. James studied at Oxford University, graduating with a Master of Arts degree. He entered the family business (for which, among others, Finn Juhl had designed products) in 1957. The firm was sold in 1966, at which point France started a chain of toy stores. He wrote a book about his father's firm, France & Søn, in 2016.

## Historian of the Cistercian Order

France returned to scholarship after retiring; his interest in the Cistercian Order had begun at Oxford. He wrote books on the Cistercians in Scandinavia (1992) and monks of the same order in medieval art (1998). He received a doctorate in 2002 from the University of Roskilde, having written a dissertation on The Medieval iconography of St Bernard of Clairvaux c. 1135 - c. 1530. It was published in 2007 as Medieval images of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux. 2012 saw the publication of a book on Cistercian lay brothers. France was made a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1998.

## Publications

* The Cistercians in Scandinavia. Cistercian Publications, Kalamazoo, Mich. 1992. (577 pp.) (Cistercian Studies Series 131)
* The Cistercians in Medieval Art. Sutton, London 1998. (278 pp.)
* Medieval Images of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux. Cistercian Publications, Kalamazoo, Mich. 2007. (435 pp.)
* Separate but Equal. Cistercian Lay Brothers, 1120–1350. Liturgical Press, Collegeville, Minn. 2012. (372 pp.)
* France & Søn – British Pioneer of Danish Furniture. Forlaget Vita, Oslo 2016.
* 22 entries in the Literature Database for the Middle Ages
# James Francis

James Francis may refer to:
* James Francis (politician) (1819–1884), Australian colonial politician
* James B. Francis (1815–1892), British-American engineer
* James Francis (American football) (born 1968), former linebacker in the NFL
* Jim Francis (1910–2004), Australian rules footballer and coach
* James Francis, one of the members of the band Panic Lift
# OpenAirPhilosophy

OpenAirPhilosophy is a project presenting a selection of the work in environmental philosophy of Norwegian philosophers Arne Naess, Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng, and Peter Wessel Zapffe.
The project promotes the inherent worth of living beings regardless of their instrumental utility to human needs, as well as looking at restructuring modern human societies in accordance with such ideas. The project's website holds biographies, selected works and interviews of the three philosophers.
The name of the project comes from a practice in Norway called friluftsliv, which translates as “open-air life.” The term evokes a sense of belonging to the land, making friends with free nature.
Arne Naess, the father of “Deep ecology", was always searching for the existence of what he called “greatness other than human.” Far from moralizing about how other people ought to live, he would invite them to “act beautifully," and to experience how natural it feels to act in ecologically responsible ways. When Naess was asked about his expectations for the future, he would sometimes answer, to the surprise of his interviewers, "I am a pessimist for the 21st century, but an optimist for the 22nd century." This response exemplifies the kind of against-the-grain thinking of the three Norwegian ecophilosophers whose work that is presented at OpenAirPhilosophy: Peter Wessel Zapffe, Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng, and Arne Naess. All demonstrated a surprising ability both to identify and to face directly the vastness of the ecological crisis as it was starting to unfold in their times. Their analysis, however, did not stop at making a dire diagnosis; they also chose to develop and embrace a deeper and more long-term view in which we humans are not automatically assigned centre stage in the pageant of life. Despite writing forthrightly about the grave challenges facing the Earth, each retained a parallel sense of living life to the full, of enjoying the conviviality of being among friends and the fulfilment that comes from working for change - all fueled by experiences in nature. The aim of the project is to engage readers, provoke additional scholarship, and expand the community of activists around the globe who embrace ecocentrism - a worldview in which all life is acknowledged to have intrinsic value.
Content editors for this project are Jan van Boeckel and Ceciel Verheij. Ceciel Verheij translated several Norwegian texts which are published for the first time in English on this website. Andrés Stubelt and Cara Nelson/Swift Trek Media provided web design and development. PDF design and typesetting are by Kevin Cross. Tom Butler of Tompkins Conservation served as overall project director.
# Trichopilia

Trichopilia, abbreviated Trpla. in the horticultural trade, is a genus of orchids. It consists of about 45 currently recognised species (as of June 2014), native to Mexico, Central America, the West Indies and South America.

## Species

* Trichopilia aenigma
* Trichopilia amabilis
* Trichopilia archilarum
* Trichopilia backhousiana
* Trichopilia boliviensis
* Trichopilia brasiliensis
* Trichopilia brevis
* Trichopilia callichroma
* Trichopilia concepcionis
* Trichopilia dalstroemii
* Trichopilia endresiana
* Trichopilia eneidae
* Trichopilia fragrans
* Trichopilia freulerae
* Trichopilia galeottiana
* Trichopilia gracilis
* Trichopilia grata
* Trichopilia hennisiana
* Trichopilia juniniensis
* Trichopilia laxa
* Trichopilia leucoxantha
* Trichopilia maculata
* Trichopilia marginata
* Trichopilia mesoperuviensis
* Trichopilia mutica
* Trichopilia occidentalis
* Trichopilia oicophylax
* Trichopilia olmosii
* Trichopilia peruviana
* Trichopilia primulina
* Trichopilia punctata
* Trichopilia punicea
* Trichopilia × ramonensis
* Trichopilia rostrata
* Trichopilia sanguinolenta
* Trichopilia santoslimae
* Trichopilia similis
* Trichopilia steinii
* Trichopilia suavis
* Trichopilia subulata
* Trichopilia tortilis
* Trichopilia tubella
* Trichopilia turialbae
* Trichopilia undulatissima
* Trichopilia wageneri
# Operation Cedar

Project Cedar (also known as Operation Cedar, short for "Civilian Emergency Defence Aid to Russia") was a World War II project to deliver short-range aircraft from the United States to the USSR via Abadan, Iran in the Persian Gulf.
The project was initiated before the United States' entry into the war, a base was established on Abadan Island in March 1942. Oil tankers, returning from delivering oil to the United States, would take Bell P-39, Curtiss P-40, and Douglas A-20 parts to Abadan, where they were assembled into aircraft and flown to USSR. The 82nd Air Depot Group was part of Project Cedar. Head of the project on the Soviet side was Leonid Ivanovich Zorin.
Another similarly secret operation, Project 19, was set up in Gura Eritrea to repair RAF aircraft.
# Haemanthus barkerae

Haemanthus barkerae is a South African bulbous geophyte in the genus Haemanthus. H. barkerae is found in the Western Cape from the Bokkeveld Mountains near Nieuwoudtville and the foothills of the Roggeveld Mountains, to the Hantamsberg near Calvinia, and bounded to the north and south by Loeriesfontein and the Tanqua Karoo.
For many years herbarium collections of H. pumilio included specimens of a second species which went unnoticed because of its similarity - this similar but distinct species was named H. barkerae. The specific epithet commemorates Winsome Fanny Barker (1907-1994), erstwhile Curator of the Compton Herbarium at Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden in Cape Town, and noted for her work on Amaryllidaceae, Liliaceae and Haemodoraceae.
H. barkerae tends to grow in clumps in heavy clay soils in the shelter of rocks or shrubs. It has pale to deep pink flowerheads. The two leaves (occasionally one) last from May to October, are narrowly ligulate to near elliptic, are almost erect and appear after the flowers which bloom between March and April. The abaxial surfaces of the leaves are conspicuously barred with dark green and maroon.
# James Ravenscroft

James Ravenscroft may refer to:
* James Ravenscroft (cricketer)
* James Ravenscroft (philanthropist)
# Trial (Seattle band)

Trial was an American straight edge hardcore punk band based in Seattle, Washington, active from 1995 until 2000.
They reunited for three reunion shows in Seattle, London, and Budapest in the fall of 2005, and were part of the Burning Fight Book Release show in Chicago in May 2009. They headlined a night at Fluff Fest in the Czech Republic on Saturday, July 25, 2009, and then at Antifest in Stockholm Sweden a week later.
Shortly afterwards, bassist Brian Redman was killed in a moped accident. The band took two years off before returning to play Rainfest in Seattle, The Rumble in Chicago, East Coast Tsunami Fest in Pennsylvania, a surprise show in New York City, and Sound and Fury Fest in Santa Barbara, California. They went on tour throughout Europe for thirty shows in late 2011.

## Discography

Trial released three studio CDs. There were a number of alternative versions, vinyl-only releases and compilations as well.
* Through the Darkest Days (1996)
* Foundation (1997)
* Are These Our Lives (1999)
# Oncerotrachelus

Oncerotrachelus is a genus of assassin bugs in the family Reduviidae. There are about 14 described species in Oncerotrachelus.

## Species

These 14 species belong to the genus Oncerotrachelus:
* Oncerotrachelus acuminatus (Say, 1832)
* Oncerotrachelus amazonensis Gil-Santana, 2013-13
* Oncerotrachelus conformis Uhler, 1894
* Oncerotrachelus coxatus McAtee & Malloch, 1923
* Oncerotrachelus cubanus Bruner & Barber, 1937
* Oncerotrachelus fuscus Monte, 1943
* Oncerotrachelus geayi Villiers, 1943
* Oncerotrachelus lynchii (Berg, 1879)
* Oncerotrachelus magnitylus Barber, 1931
* Oncerotrachelus nasutus (Bergroth, 1913)
* Oncerotrachelus pallidus Barber, 1922
* Oncerotrachelus paraconformis Gil-Santana, 2013-13
* Oncerotrachelus sabensis Cobben & Wygodzinsky, 1975
* Oncerotrachelus spiniventris Hussey, 1953
# Tresfjord (disambiguation)

Tresfjord or Tresfjorden may refer to:
* Tresfjord, a former municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway (known as Sylte from 1899 to 1922)
* Tresfjord (village), a village in Vestnes municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway
* Tresfjorden, a fjord in Vestnes municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway
* Tresfjord Church, a church in Vestnes municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway
* Tresfjord Bridge, a bridge in Vestnes municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway
# Pınardere, Ayvacık

Pınardere is a village in the Ayvacık District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 88 (2021).
# Rudolf Stähelin

Rudolf Stähelin, surname also spelled Staehelin (28 July 1875, Basel – 26 March 1943, Basel) was a Swiss internist.
He studied medicine at the Universities of Basel, Tübingen and Munich, obtaining his doctorate at Basel in 1901. He briefly served as an assistant physician at the Civic Hospital in Basel, then was a lecturer at the Universities of Basel (from 1902), Göttingen (1906) and Berlin (from 1907). From 1911 until 1943, he was a professor of internal medicine and director of the medical clinic at Basel.
His research involved studies on tuberculosis, respiratory, circulatory, metabolic and infectious diseases. With Gustav von Bergmann, he published the second edition of the Handbuch der inneren Medizin (1925-1931).

## Selected works

* Fortschritte der Hochgebirgsphysiologie, 1929 – On high altitude physiology.
* Spezielle Pathologie und Therapie der Infektionskrankheiten, 1934 – Special pathology and therapy for infectious diseases.
* Pro et Contra der Sulfanilamidtherapie, 1942 – Pros and cons associated with sulfanilamide therapy.
* Ermüdung und Krankheit, 1942 – Fatigue and disease.
# Håkan Rosengren

Håkan Rosengren is a Swedish clarinet virtuoso, active in the United States and Europe.

## Colleagues

He has worked with:
* Esa-Pekka Salonen
* Neeme Järvi
* Christopher Hogwood
* Osmo Vänskä
* Jorma Panula
* Pascal Verrot
* Jan Krenz
* Matthias Aeschbacher
* Okko Kamu
* Keith Clark
* Sakari Oramo
* Leif Segerstam
in performances with the:
* Helsinki Philharmonic
* Swedish Radio Symphony
* Royal Stockholm Philharmonic
* Odense Symphony
* Helsingborg Symphony
* Royal Swedish Chamber
* Norrköping Symphony
* Southern Jutland Symphony
* Jönköping Symphony
* Umeå Sinfonietta
* Malmö Symphony Orchestras

## Discography

* Nielsen:Clarinet Concerto/Flute Concerto (Sony) 1993
* Bernhard Henrik Crusell: Works for Clarinet (Musica Sveciae) 1993
* Festival (Stereophile) 1995
* Schönberg/Martinu/Messiaen (Caprice) 1996
* Mendelssohn Concert Pieces, Brahms Sonata in E flat and Crusell Duet no. 1, 2 and 3 for two clarinets (Nytorp Musik) 1997
* Grand Duo: Selections of German Music for Clarinet and Piano (Nytorp Musik) 1999
* Olivier Messiaen: Quatuor pour la Fin du Temps (CD Accord) 2001
* Bernhard Henrik Crusell: Concerto in B flat Major/Quartets op. 2 and op. 4 (Caprice) 2002
* Saint Saens Sonata, Debussy Premiere rhapsody, Francaix Tema con variazioni, Messager Solo de Concours and other French music (SMS Classical) 2006
* Brahms, Mozart: Quintets for Clarinet and Strings (SMS Classical) 2006
* Brahms: Sonatas Op. 120; Rhapsodies Op. 79 (Round Top Records) 2006
* Carl Maria von Weber: Concertos for clarinet and orchestra (SMS Classical) 2008
* Frank Ticheli: Concerto for clarinet and wind band (SMS Classical) 2011

## Concerto solo performances

Rosengren’s concerto solo performances in Europe have taken him to the:
* Lausanne Chamber Orchestra
* Lithuanian National Symphony
* Prague Philharmonic
* Lisbon Metropolitan Orchestra
* Porto Chamber Orchestra
* Amadeus Chamber Orchestra
* Slovakia Radio Symphony
* Aukso Chamber Orchestra
* Poznan Philharmonic
* Polish Chamber Philharmonic
Elsewhere he has appeared with the:
* Los Angeles Mozart Orchestra
* Minas Gerais Symphony (Brazil)
* Savannah Symphony
* Akron Symphony
* Asheville Symphony
* Texas Festival Orchestra
* Midland-Odessa Symphony
* New West Symphony
* Israeli Chamber Orchestra
# Kevin Dixon

Kevin Dixon may refer to:
* Kevin Dixon (attorney general) (1902–1959), Irish barrister and judge
* Kevin Dixon (footballer, born 1960), English former professional footballer
* Kevin Dixon (footballer, born 1980), English former professional footballer
* Kevin Dixon (rugby league), New Zealand rugby league international
# Józef Celmajster

Józef Celmajster (later Józef Niemirski) (born 27 December 1901 - 7 December 1968 in Warsaw, Poland) was a Polish physician of Jewish descent, first lieutenant of the Polish Army, chief of medical department of the Jewish Military Union (ŻZW) in the Warsaw Ghetto and OW-KB.
Celmajster, a graduate of the University of Wilno, participated in the 1939 Defensive War and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. Later deported to the German concentration camp Auschwitz and survived.
After World War II he worked as physician.

## Military decorations

* Polonia Restituta
# Hinduism in Armenia

Hinduism in Armenia remains a minor feature in Armenian religious life, generally represented through The International Society for Krishna Consciousness and a minority of Indian students, with backgrounds in Hinduism.

## History

There was a colony of Indians on the upper Euphrates in Armenia as early as 2nd century BC.
Per the writings of Zenobius Glak, two Indian princes and their families fled to Armenia from Ujjain in 149 BC. They were granted a grand welcome and given land there. They built a temple for Hindu gods and goddesses in Ashtishat. Eventually, their society grew to 20 villages and was called Hindkastan, the Armenian name for India. At one time, there were over 15,000 Hindus living in Armenia. The Hindu villages flourished until the dawn of Christianity in Armenia in 301 A.D.

## Religious organisations

The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) and Transcendental Meditation organisations are both active in Armenia. In 1990 ISKCON was, for the first time, officially registered as a religion in Armenia. There are now about 250 ISKCON members resident in Armenia and ISKCON maintains congregations in the towns of Gyumri, Vanadzor, Yeghegnadzor, Kapan and Ashtarak.
# Victoria Albis

Victoria Albis (d. after 1777), was a Senegalese signara. She belonged to the most well known representatives of the famous signaras on the island of Gorée in French Senegal. She was an influential figure in business in contemporary Senegal.
Victoria Albis was a Luso-African. She belonged to the pioneer settlers of the Luso-Africans who settled on Gorée when after the final French control of Senegal, and who formed a community of Luso-African and French-Senegalese signaras in the period of 1701-1725.
The present Henriette-Bathily Women's Museum was built by her.