OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kauyumari

Kauyumari is an orchestral composition written in 2021 by the Mexican composer Gabriela Ortiz. The work was commissioned by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, which first performed the piece under the conductor Gustavo Dudamel at the Walt Disney Concert Hall on October 9, 2021.

## Composition

Kauyumari is written in a single movement and lasts about 7 minutes. The title means "blue deer" in the Huichol language and refers to a spiritual guide in Huichol folklore that is encountered during a pilgrimage on the hallucinogenic cactus peyote. In the score program note, Ortiz wrote, "Each year, these Native Mexicans embark on a symbolic journey to 'hunt' the blue deer, making offerings in gratitude for having been granted access to the invisible world, through which they also are able to heal the wounds of the soul." The music thus quotes a traditional Huichol melody, which the composer had previously used in the final movement of her 1997 string quartet Altar de Muertos (Altar of the Dead).

### Instrumentation

The work is scored for a large orchestra comprising piccolo, two flutes, two oboes, cor anglais, two bassoons, contrabassoon, four horns, four trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, four percussionists, harp, and strings.

## Reception

Reviewing the world premiere, Mark Swed of the Los Angeles Times praised the piece as "magical" and wrote, "With her kaleidoscopic eyes (and ears), this Gaby in the sky with diamonds turned the jaunty tune into a ravishing vision, its repetitious rhythms keeping a listener glued while the changing instrumental colors created the unnerving effect of feeling unglued. The Huichol melody was always there, but you never could predict where or how it would turn up in the orchestra. We thought we knew what was happening, but Ortiz kept reminding us that we didn't, which felt exactly of our own moment. I suspect (and hope) Kauyumari will join the orchestral hit parade." Jim Farber of the San Francisco Classical Voice similarly described the performance as "quite special," remarking, "Imbued with the musical flavors of her native Mexico, Kauyumari depicts a journey, over the course of a brief six minutes, from the shadowy rumblings of a bass drum and gong, to shafts of radiant light peeling forth in the brass, much the same way they do in Aaron Copland's Fanfare for the Common Man. Ultimately, the spirit of a Mexican folk dance makes its entrance as a solo piccolo, then grows into a rhythmically interweaving, pulsating explosion of hope and renewal."
Oussama Zahr of The New York Times lauded Kauyumari as "a churning engine of sound." However, David Wright of the New York Classical Review was more critical of the piece, describing it "elusive" and opining, "It opened promisingly with distant thunder in the timpani, a drip of percussion rain, and a 'sunrise' for brass and winds, then settled into a phrase repeated over and over with changing orchestration, in what might be called a bit of Meximalism." He added, "this deer proved as hard to discern in Ortiz's circling score as the 'enigma' in Elgar's variations."
# Kiyohiro Miura

Kiyohiro Miura (三浦清宏, Miura Kiyohiro, born 1930 in Muroran, Hokkaido) is a Japanese writer. After attending the University of Tokyo he went to the United States for further education. He received his B.A. from San Jose State University in 1955 and his MFA from University of Iowa in 1958. His novel Chōnan no shukke (長男の出家) or My Young Son Becomes a Zen Monk won the Akutagawa Prize in 1988.
# Bob Music

BOB MUSIC (Chinese: 鮑伯音樂; pinyin: Bàobó Yīnyuè) is the fourth original album by Taiwanese-American singer-songwriter Joanna Wang, a collaboration with Korean producing duo Coach & Sendo.
The album has been described as both a "rock children's TV show soundtrack", and an album from the perspective of a high school girl. Receiving praise for its unique combination of mundane subject matter with upbeat tunes.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Joanna Wang, except where noted. All tracks arranged by Wang, Coach & Sendo
# Keep Them Confused

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| IGN | 7.1/10 |
Keep Them Confused the seventh studio album by punk rock band No Use for a Name, released on June 14, 2005, via Fat Wreck Chords. A video for "For Fiona", a track about lead singer Tony Sly's daughter, has been released on the aforementioned record label.

## Release

On March 3, 2005, Keep Them Confused was announced for release in three months' time. No Use for a Name initially planned to tour Europe in April and May 2005 as part of the Deconstruction Tour, thought they later pulled out of the trek and were replaced by Mad Caddies. On May 5, 2005, the album's artwork and track listing was posted online. The Black Box EP was released on May 17, 2005, and included "Check for a Pulse", "History Defeats" and "Dream Police". "For Fiona" was posted online on May 20, 2005; a music video was released online for the track on June 7, 2005. Keep Them Confused was released on June 14, 2005 through Fat Wreck Chords; that month, the band embarked on a tour of Canada with Bigwig and the Reason, which included an appearance at Exo Fest. On the same day as the album, "For Fiona" was released to radio.
In August and September 2005, the band went on a tour of Europe with support from Useless ID. In October and November 2005, they toured Australia, which was followed by treks to New Zealand and Japan. They opened 2006 supporting Pennywise on their headlining month-long West Coast US tour. Following this, the band toured the rest of the US with the Suicide Machines and I Am the Avalanche until early March 2006. Shows continued for the rest of the month with Rufio replacing the Suicide Machines. No Use for a Name returned to Europe in April and May 2006 alongside the Lawrence Arms, which included an appearance at the Groezrock festival. Following this, they embarked on a short tour of Canada, appeared at Wakestock, and went on a short tour of Japan with I Am the Avalanche.

## Track listing

All songs written by Tony Sly.
* "Part Two" – 3:35
* "There Will Be Revenge" – 2:42
* "For Fiona" – 2:41
* "Check for a Pulse" – 2:36
* "Divine Let Down" – 1:41
* "Black Box" – 2:50
* "Bullets" – 2:27
* "Failing is Easier (Part Three)" – 0:41
* "Apparition" – 3:18
* "It's Tragic" – 3:24
* "Killing Time" – 2:58
* "Slowly Fading Fast" – 3:10
* "Overdue" – 3:14
Inside group photo by Bryan K. Wynacht

## Personnel

* Tony Sly - vocals and guitar
* Dave Nassie – guitar
* Matt Riddle – bass
* Rory Koff – drums
# Kone district

Kone is a district of Houaphanh province, Laos.
# Indios Verdes (disambiguation)

Indios Verdes commonly refers to Indios Verdes metro station, a station located in Gustavo A. Madero, northern Mexico City.
Indios Verdes may also refer to:
* Monumento a los Indios Verdes, two statues located in Gustavo A. Madero, northern Mexico City
* Cablebús Indios Verdes, an aerial lift station; opened in 2021
* Metrobús Indios Verdes (Line 1), a BRT station; opened in 2005
* Metrobús Indios Verdes (Line 3), a BRT station; in service since 2021
* Metrobús Indios Verdes (Line 7), a BRT station; opened in 2018
* Mexibús Indios Verdes, a BRT station; opened in 2021
* Mexicable Indios Verdes, an aerial lift station; opened in 2023
# Angie Loy

Angie Loy (born April 23, 1982 in Loysville, Pennsylvania), also known as Angie Loy Reisinger, is a field hockey forward from Pennsylvania. S.
In 2008, she was a member of the U.S. Women's Field Hockey team at the Beijing Summer Olympics.

## Early life and education

Born in Loysville, Pennsylvania on April 23, 1982, Loy was raised in Perry County, Pennsylvania, where her parents owned and operated a dairy farm. She graduated from West Perry High School in Elliottsburg, where she had been a standout member of the girls' field hockey team during the late 1990s, By the time she was a senior in 1999, she had played field hockey for six years and was a multi-sport athlete who also played on her high school's basketball and track teams. Loy was involved in community service efforts with the school's Peer Helpers group and was a member of the National Honor Society.
Following her high school graduation, she attended Old Dominion University. She was awarded a full scholarship to the university.

## Career

A field hockey forward, Loy earned her first career cap versus Ireland on January 14, 2004 at Stanford, California.

### 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics

In 2008, Loy was a member of the U.S. Women's Field Hockey team at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

### Coaching career

In September 2008, Loy worked as a volunteer assistant coach at Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania.

## International senior competitions

* 2004 – Pan American Cup, Bridgetown (2nd)
* 2004 – Olympic Qualifying Tournament, Auckland (6th)
* 2005 – Champions Challenge, Virginia Beach (5th)
* 2006 – World Cup Qualifier, Rome (4th)
* 2006 – World Cup, Madrid (6th)
* 2008 – 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics, Beijing (lead the US team in scoring (4 goals)

## Honors and other awards

On September 25, 2008, the West Perry High School Field Hockey team retired Loy's hockey jersey (#3), making her the first player to have her jersey retired by the field hockey team and only the fourth player ever to have a jersey retired by West Perry High School.
In 2009, Loy was inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame.
# Liu Meng (table tennis)

Liu Meng (Chinese: 柳萌; pinyin: Liǔ Méng, born 20 October 1996) is a Chinese para table tennis player. She won a gold medal at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.

## Personal life

Liu's lower left leg was amputated when she was six years old, following a car accident.
# Bob Naegele Jr.

Robert O. "Bob" Naegele Jr. (1939–2018) was the founding owner of the Minnesota Wild of the National Hockey League.
Naegele grew up in Minnetonka, Minnesota, and was a star goaltender at Minnetonka High School. A 1961 graduate of Dartmouth College, Naegele inherited his father's billboard company and eventually became wealthy in his own right. Later, he was the owner of Rollerblade, an in-line skate manufacturer, and prospered during the in-line skating craze of the 1980s and 1990s. He sold his stake in 1995, and donated the proceeds to every employee of the company.
A lifelong hockey fan, Naegele joined a group of hockey enthusiasts working to return the NHL to the Twin Cities, which were still smarting from the loss of the Minnesota North Stars to Dallas in 1993. In 1997, the NHL granted an expansion franchise to Naegele and his group, which began play in 2000 as the Wild. He served as the team's chairman until 2008, when he sold the team to current owner Craig Leipold. Soon after selling the team, he was awarded the Lester Patrick Trophy for service to hockey in the United States, sharing that year's award with Ted Lindsay, Brian Burke and Phil Housley.
Although he lived in Naples, Florida for most of the year, Naegele was very involved with the team. He was often seen greeting fans as they arrived for games at Xcel Energy Center.
Naegele opposed same sex marriage and donated $50,000 towards the 2012 failed constitutional amendment to ban same-sex marriage in the state of Minnesota.
Naegele died on November 7, 2018, due to complications with cancer. The Wild wore a commemorative patch with his initials on their uniforms for the rest of the 2018-19 season.
# Sambli Dheri Union Council

Sambli Dheri is one of the 51 union councils of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the population is 8,549.

## Subdivisions

* Bandi Hamza
* Bandi Pahar
* Chak
* Gali Mohri
* Phogran
* Sambli Dheri
# Kondželj

Kondželj is a village in the municipality of Prokuplje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 180 people.
# 1966 Meath Senior Football Championship

The 1966 Meath Senior Football Championship is the 74th edition of the Meath GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for senior graded teams in County Meath, Ireland. The tournament consists of 11 teams. The championship starts with a group stage and then a subsequent final.
This season saw Kilmainhamwood's debut in the top flight after claiming the 1965 Meath Intermediate Football Championship title. The strong St. Vincent's side of the last decade was severely depleted after the formation of the Bellewstown St. Theresa's club saw a number of their players transfer to the new outfit.
Skryne were the defending champions after they were given the points against Kilbride in the previous year's final, however this year they failed to make it to the knock-out stages.
Drumree applied to be regraded to the 1967 I.F.C. after winning just one match in this year's campaign by virtue of a walkover.
Gaeil Colmcille (formed in 1964 from the Drumbaragh and Kells Harps clubs) claimed their 1st S.F.C. title on 27 November 1966 after a second replay when defeating Kilbride in the final by 0-8 to 0-6 at Pairc Tailteann. Phil Fay raised the Keegan Cup for the Kells parish outfit.

## Team Changes

The following teams have changed division since the 1965 championship season.

## Final

The winners and runners up of each group qualify for the final.
* Gaeil Colmcille 1-7, 1-7 Kilbride, Pairc Tailteann, 9/10/1966,
* Gaeil Colmcille 3-2, 1-8 Kilbride, Pairc Tailteann, 6/11/1966, (AET)
* Gaeil Colmcille 0-8, 0-6 Kilbride, Pairc Tailteann, 27/11/1966.
# Lake Angelus (Michigan)

Lake Angelus is a private, all-sports, 477 acres (193 ha) lake in Oakland County, in the U.S. state of Michigan. The community of Lake Angelus is at the lake.
Lake Angelus is primarily located in Auburn Hills, except for a portion of the western portion of the lake which lies in Waterford Township.
Lake Angelus is the ninth-largest lake in Oakland County and the eighth-deepest lake in Oakland County.

## Name

In the early 1900s, the lake was called Three Mile Lake. During the 1920s, the lake was renamed Lake Angelus by Mrs. Sollace B. Collidge.
# Portsmouth Public Library (New Hampshire)

Portsmouth Public Library is the public library of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Established in 1896, the library's mission is to provide popular media materials to the public as well as to supply information and access to reference works. It also does community outreach, attempting to provide services and material to foster an appreciation for reading and learning in youth as well as offering activities engineered to appeal to older demographics. It is located at 175 Parrott Avenue.

## Services

The library is open 7 days a week, from 9–9 Monday through Thursday, 9-5:30 Friday, 9-5 on Saturday, and 1–5 on Sunday (the library is not open on Sunday during the summer months). It hosts computer stations with a variety of applications and library databases, as well as internet access. The building and its immediate grounds provide wireless access as well. It also provides printing and copying services.
The library makes available special passes for free or reduced-price admission to a variety of regional resources such as Museums and Art Galleries.
The library, which is handicapped-accessible, contains three larger meeting rooms available to the public as well as three smaller study/conference rooms on the premises. It has seating areas scattered throughout. The library includes a café.

## Facilities

When the library was first established in 1896, it was located in the old Portsmouth Academy building at 8 Islington Street. In 1954 this building was joined to the adjacent Benedict House. This facility housed the library until 2006, when it occupied its present facility.
The new library, an $8 million construction project has Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. It is the first municipal building in New Hampshire and among the first public buildings in New England so certified. According to the Portsmouth city website, the library scored "high marks in the areas of energy conservation, recycling, building materials selection, and daylight and views".

### Special Collections room

The library's Special Collections room focuses on primary and secondary source reference materials related to Portsmouth, but also includes material on Rockingham County, Strafford County and, in Maine, York County. Among the collections are such documents as vital records, maps and historical newspapers.
The library also includes several unique collections, including:
* Henry Clay Barnabee Collection: Material belonging to or related to actor and singer Henry Clay Barnabee (1833–1917)
* World War II Records: Documents of historical interest compiled by the Portsmouth War Records Committee during World War II
* Art Collections: Including but not limited to watercolors by Sarah Haven Foster (1827–1900), drawings by Helen Pearson (1871–1949), works by Susan Ricker Knox (~1875–1959) and paintings by Russell Cheney (1881–1945)
# Lothian (disambiguation)

Lothian is a traditional region in Scotland.
Lothian or Lothan may also refer to:

## Scotland

* Lothian and Borders
** East Lothian
** West Lothian
** Midlothian
** Edinburgh
* Lothian (Scottish Parliament electoral region)
** and its predecessor, Lothians (Scottish Parliament electoral region)
* NHS Lothian, national health service region

## People

* Marquess of Lothian
** Philip Kerr, 11th Marquess of Lothian (1882 - 1940) British politician specializing in foreign affairs
* Albert Lothian, Scottish architect
* Dan Lothian, American reporter for CNN
* Elizabeth Inglis Lothian (1881 - 1973), Australian teacher of classics
* Noel Lothian, Australian botanist
* Lothan Cousins, Jamaican politician

## Other uses

* Lothian, Maryland, a community in the United States
* Lothian Books, Melbourne, Australia
# Kizuna (Orange Range song)

"Kizuna" is the eighth extended play from Orange Range. It was used in the drama Ima, Ai ni Yukimasu, in which the band's other single "Hana" was also used in the movie version of it. This single sold 410,924 copies and was the number 12 single of 2005.

## Track listing

* Bonds (キズナ, Kizuna)
* Soy Sauce Theme (ソイソースのTheme, Soy Sauce no Theme)
* Ho Ho Ho (ほほほ, Ho Ho Ho)
* Bonds: Acoustic Ver. (キズナ: Acoustic Ver., Kizuna: Acoustic Ver.)
# Liu Min

Liu Min may refer to:
* Liu Min (劉敏), official and calligrapher of the Shu Han state in the Three Kingdoms period of China
* Liu Chong (895–954), founder of the Northern Han dynasty of China, later changed his name to Liu Min (劉旻)
* Liu Min (dancer) (刘敏) (born 1958), Chinese military dancer
# Planté (crater)

Planté is a lunar crater that is situated near the eastern inner wall of the much larger crater Keeler. Just to the east, attached to the exterior of Keeler, is the large crater Heaviside. Planté is located on the far side of the Moon and cannot be viewed directly from the Earth.
This crater has a sharp-edged rim and an interior floor that is wider along the southeastern half, possibly due to slumped material or ejecta deposits. A small crater lies across the northern rim and part of the inner wall. There is no central peak, but a small crater is located just to the west of the midpoint. Low ridges radiate from this crater rim across the floor to the northeast.
A small crater on the northern slope of the interior of Planté was a designated control point, CP-2, during the Apollo 8 mission. Measurements taken from orbit on this point improved the accuracy of mapping of the lunar far side, although they were likely surpassed by subsequent Apollo missions.
The crater is named for Gaston Planté, a French physicist (1834-1889), and the name was approved by the IAU in 1979.
# Sambo (film series)

Sambo is a film series that was produced by Siegmund Lubin in the United States from 1909 until 1911. It met with success and was succeeded by the Rastus series. The films followed on the success of British author Helen Bannerman's 1899 children's book The Story of Little Black Sambo and an era of enormous popularity for minstrel performances and songs including earlier films in the "coon" tradition. The films have been described as farces.
# Kontakto

Kontakto is an Esperanto magazine published by TEJO and supported by the Universal Esperanto Association (UEA). Its 6 annual issues have readers in about 100 countries of the world. It started in 1963 through a proposal of the UEA committee by Humphrey Tonkin, who became its first editor in chief and who provided a magazine that touched on topics of interest to Esperanto youth. The magazine often used the slogan "In Esperanto, but not about Esperanto."
In the early 1980s, Anna Lowenstein became the editor. Her contributions to the magazine included easy-to-read articles, which concerned serious topics, but were written in simple language suitable for beginning Esperanto learners. This continues to be a primary focus for the magazine.

## List of editors

* Humphrey Tonkin
* Stefan Maul
* Simo Milojevic
* Giorgio Silfer (1975–1977)
* Jouko Lindstedt (1978)
* Giulio Cappa (1978–1979)
* Dario Besseghini
* Anna Lowenstein
* Leif Nordenstorm
* Francisco Javier Moleón (1990)
* István Ertl (1990–1991)
* Francisco Veuthey (1992–1998)
* Sabira Stahlberg (1998–2001)
* Yevgenia Amis (Ĵenja Zvereva Amis) (2002–2007)
* Pavel Mozhayev (2007–2010)
* Rogener Pavinski (2010-2023)
* Karina Oliveira (2023-)
# List of estuaries of Wales

The following is a list of estuaries of Wales. Wales's many estuaries are generally named for the principal river which enters the sea through them. Those indicated thus * are listed at this reference.
* Afan estuary*
* Alaw estuary*
* Artro estuary*
* Cefni estuary*
* Conwy estuary
* Daugleddau estuary
* Dee estuary*
* Dwyryd estuary (known as Traeth Bach)
* Dyfi estuary*
* Dysynni estuary*
* Ebbw estuary
* Foryd Bay* (estuary of the Gwyrfai and Carrog rivers)
* Glaslyn estuary or Traeth Bach*
* Gwendraeth estuary
* Lavan Sands (not strictly an estuary but included in the NCC list of estuaries)
* Loughor estuary* (a.k.a. Burry Inlet)
* Mawddach estuary
* Neath estuary
* Nyfer (or Nevern) estuary*
* Ogmore estuary*
* Pwllheli Harbour* (estuary of the rivers Erch and Rhyd-hir)
* Rhymney estuary
* Severn Estuary*
* Taf estuary
* Tawe estuary
* Teifi estuary*
* Thaw estuary
* Traeth-coch
* Traeth Dulas
* Traeth melynog*
* Tywi estuary
* Usk estuary
* Wye estuary
# Lagaroceras

Lagaroceras is a genus of fruit flies in the family Chloropidae. There are about 19 described species in Lagaroceras.

## Species

These 19 species belong to the genus Lagaroceras:
* Lagaroceras annulatum Deeming, 1981$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras anomalum Lamb, 1917$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras australis Deeming, 1981$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras cogani Deeming, 1981$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras curtum Sabrosky, 1961$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras deceptivum Spencer, 1986$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras distinctum Deeming, 1981$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras infuscatum Lamb, 1917$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras longicorne (Thomson, 1869)$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras megalops Becker, 1903$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras nigra Yang & Yang, 1995$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras nigroscutellatum Deeming, 1981$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras opaculum Becker, 1910$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras princeps (Becker, 1910)$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras pulchellum Lamb, 1917$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras queenslandicum Spencer, 1986$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras septentrionalis Spencer, 1986$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras sequens Becker, 1910$^{cg}$
* Lagaroceras tenuicorne Malloch, 1927$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net