OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Outscape

Outscape is a cello concerto written by the French composer Pascal Dusapin for the cellist Alisa Weilerstein in 2014–2015. It was premièred by Weilerstein and the co-commissioning Chicago Symphony Orchestra under conductor Cristian Măcelaru on May 26, 2016. Following its creation, Weilerstein gave the first European performances of the work with the Stuttgart and Paris Opera Orchestras in 2016 as well as the UK première at the Proms with the BBC Symphony Orchestra on July 19, 2017.
The concerto has since been taken up by Anssi Karttunen, who performed it in Casa da Música, Porto in November 2017.

## Overview

Outscape is a one-movement cello concerto with an overall arch-like structure. It eschews the genre's traditional opposition between soloist and orchestra. Rather than seeing them as rivals, Dusapin wanted to guide them towards each other and allow them to merge, with the cello "becoming an orchestra" and the orchestra "becoming a cello".
It starts with the cello playing a low, repeated C#. It is immediately echoed by the bass clarinet, which follow the soloist like a shadow. They are then joined by percussions and, later, piccolo. From this relatively simple beginning, the music very gradually intensifies, with the cello interacting with various chamber-like groups picked out of the orchestra, slowly gathering momentum and at long last reaching a tempestuous climax before returning to silence.
Soloist Alisa Weilerstein described Outscape as "a very interesting combination of yearning lyricism and urgent drive", almost "neo-romantic in that it is emotionally very open, and yet its orchestration and language is absolutely of today".
The work lasts about 28 minutes.

## Reception

Critical reception was positive, with Alexandra Coghlan notably describing the concerto as "a tale [she]'d be keen to hear again".
According to James L. Zychowicz,
   Alisa Weilerstein... gave an intense and involving performance, with rich tone evident from the start. Her clarity in the more florid sections, riding above the full sound of the orchestra, was never strained, and she made the piece seem familiar—a testament to her involvement with the score. The audience responded with incredible warmth.
While John von Rhein stated that
   If the Chicago Symphony Orchestra must be reduced to playing only one world premiere this season, let it be a new work as absorbing and important as French composer Pascal Dusapin's cello concerto, "Outscape"... Weilerstein, Macelaru and the orchestra deserve enormous credit for having argued the score's considerable merits at this level of dedication.
# Boronia bella

Boronia bella is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to a mountain range near Many Peaks Queensland, Australia. It is an erect shrub with many branches, simple leaves and four-petalled flowers.

## Description

Boronia bella is an erect, many-branched shrub which grows to a height of about 2 m (7 ft) with its young branches densely covered with white, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are elliptic, 18–35 mm (0.7–1 in) long and 3.5–10 mm (0.1–0.4 in) wide with a petiole 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) long. Usually only a single flower, but sometimes up to three are arranged on a stalk 0.5–2 mm (0.020–0.079 in) long. The four sepals are 4.5–5.5 mm (0.18–0.22 in) long and 2–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide and the four petals are 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long and 4–5.5 mm (0.16–0.22 in) wide but enlarge to 12 mm (0.47 in) long as the fruit develops. The eight stamens are hairy and alternate in length with those opposite the petals shorter than those near a sepal. Flowering occurs from May to September and the fruit are 4.5–6 mm (0.18–0.24 in) long and 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.14 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia bella was first formally described in 1999 by Marco F. Duretto and the description was published in the journal Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (bella) is a Latin word meaning "pretty", "lovely" or "fine".

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows in woodland and forest but is only known from the Many Peaks Range where it grows in granitic soils.

## Conservation

Boronia bella is classed as "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Poutrocoët

Poutrocoët was an early medieval pagus in Brittany. The term "Poutrocoët" is Breton, and contemporaries translated it literally into Latin as pagus trans silvam, the "country beyond the forest", as in certain charters in the cartulary of Redon Abbey.
Poutrocoët was originally a part of the early Breton kingdom of Domnonée, and included a smaller region carrying the name Porhoët. It was much larger than the other pagi, and was perhaps just "a vast region that had escaped the primitive division into pagi". It was sparsely populated and heavily forested, and so is sometimes associated with Brocéliande and the Argoat. By about 1000, Porhoët was a viscounty.
Poutrocoët was also a diocese for a time. Until the 860s the bishops whose seat was Aleth usually titled themselves episcopus in Poutrocoet or episcopus in pago trans silvam, sometimes episcopus in Aleta civitate (bishop in the civitas of Aleth"). In the 860s they began to be styled "Bishops of the see of Saint Malo" (episcopus super episcopatum sancti Machutis).
# Pityrodia jamesii

Pityrodia jamesii is a flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae and is endemic to Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory, Australia. It is a spreading shrub with hairy, yellowish brown stems, sticky, hairy, egg-shaped to lance-shaped leaves and white, bell-like flowers.

## Description

Pityrodia jamesii is a spreading, hairy shrub which grows to a height of about 0.5–1.82 m (1.6–6.0 ft), its branches covered with yellowish hairs. The leaves are lance-shaped to egg-shaped, sticky when young, mostly 15–35 mm (0.59–1.4 in) long and 3–8 mm (0.1–0.3 in) wide with the edges rolled under. They are crowded near the ends of the branches and are hairy and glandular with raised veins on the underside.
The flowers are arranged in the upper leaf axils with bracts and smaller bracteoles. The five sepals are joined at the base and form a bell-shaped tube that is glandular and hairy on the outside and glabrous inside. The petals are white 8–12 mm (0.31–0.47 in) long and joined for about half their length to form a bell shaped tube with five lobes on the end. The lower three lobes are free from each other, 3.5–6 mm (0.1–0.2 in) long, 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide and the upper two lobes are 5–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, about 2.5 mm (0.098 in) wide and joined for most of their length. The four stamens extend slightly beyond the end of the tube, one pair slightly shorter than the other. Flowering occurs in most months and is followed by on oval, hairy fruit 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long and 2.3 mm (0.091 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pityrodia jamesii was first formally described in 1979 by Raymond Specht from a specimen collected from sandstone hills near Gunbalanya, Northern Territory during the third American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land in 1951. The description was published in Records of the American-Australian Scientific Expedition to Arnhem Land No. 3 Botany and Plant Ecology. The specific epithet (jamesii) honours Stewart James who assisted with collection of specimens and was an agricultural advisor.

## Distribution

This pityrodia occurs in Arnhem Land, especially near the East and South Alligator Rivers.

## Ecology

It is one of the only food plants of the Leichhardt grasshopper.

## Conservation

Pityrodia byrnesii is classified as "least concern" under the Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 2000.
# Dunstan Bukenya

Dunstan Bukenya was an Anglican bishop who served in Uganda: from 2002 to 2008 he was the third Bishop of Mityana
# Bluegrass Reunion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bluegrass Reunion is an album by American musician David Grisman released in 1991. For this album of traditional bluegrass, he put together five musicians with whom he cooperated before in some way, especially guitarist Red Allen, who provides his tenor voice for this album.

## Track listing

* "Back Up and Push" (theme) – 0:50
* "She's No Angel" (trad.) – 2:21
* "I'm Just Here to Get My Baby Out Of Jail" (Davis, Taylor) – 3:25
* "The Fields Have Turned Brown" (Stanley) – 4:42
* "To Love and Live Together" – 2:323
* "I'm Blue, I'm Lonesome" – 3:35
* "Pidgeon [sic] Roost" – 2:14
* "Down Where the River Bends" – 3:58
* "Love Please Come Home" (Jackson) – 2:22
* "Letter From My Darlin" – 3:27
* "Is This My Destiny?" (Carter) – 3:03
* "Ashes of Love" – 2:18
* "Is it Too Late Now?" – 3:39
* "Little Maggie" – 3:00
* "Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?" – 4:48
* "Back Up and Push" (theme) – 0:38

## Personnel

* David Grisman – mandolin, vocals
* Red Allen – guitar, vocals
* Jim Buchanan – violin, vocals
* Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
* Jim Kerwin – bass
* Herb Pedersen – banjo, vocals
# Olivos Rugby Club

Olivos Rugby Club is an Argentine rugby union and field hockey club located in the Munro district of Vicente López Partido. The rugby team is member of the Unión de Rugby de Buenos Aires (URBA), having won its only URBA championship in 1940. Olivos currently competes in Primera División A, the second division of the URBA league system. Olivos is regarded as one of the most representative clubs of rugby union in Buenos Aires Province.
Olivos' hockey teams are affiliated to Buenos Aires Hockey Association (AHBA), competing in championships organised by the body.

## History

The sporting institution was founded on September 4, 1927 as a rugby club by 20 young men joined at a land located on Avenida del Libertador 2200 in the neighborhood of Olivos, Buenos Aires. They took inspiration from the British side that toured on Argentina in 1927 to create their own club. Salvador Pineda, Julio J. Salas, José Mosé, Leopoldo Houssay, and Emilio Izasmendi (son) were the founding members.
As the club still had not an own field, they first played at Banco Hipotecario's field in San Fernando Partido. Olivos played their first official match v Club Atlético del Rosario at Plaza Jewell in 1932. The first colors used were light blue and yellow, then adopting the green. The definitive orange and black colors came later, taken from some pillows in Carlos Bowers' house. Bowers was also president of the club in the 1930s. During his tenure, he insisted on forming teams with players from the neighborhood, with no external players added.
In 1933, Olivos promoted to Primera División (current Torneo de la URBA) for the first time after defeating Obras Sanitarias 17–3. Years later the club inaugurated its own field (1935), located in Munro, Buenos Aires, near the current facilities, and then opened a female field hockey section. In 1936, Olivos was one of the clubs that played Great Britain during the Lions third tour on Argentina.
Olivos finally set its headquarters on Mariano Pelliza street in Munro in 1940. The club has remained there since then. That same year the club won their only URBA title to date. In 1942, the field hockey team promoted to Primera División. In 1959, Olivos played the Junior Springboks when the South African side toured Argentina.
After some years in the second division, in 1984 Olivos returned to Primera División after winning the championship unbeaten. The team earned 14 points above the team placed second, having scored 80 tries. Since then, the club has been a constant feature in the league, fielding teams at all levels.

## Titles

* Torneo de la URBA (1): 1940
# Thalassoduvalius

Thalassoduvalius masidai is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Thalassoduvalius. It is found in Japan.
# Parkfield Community School

Parkfield Community School is a primary school in Saltley, Birmingham, West Midlands, England. In 2013, it became an academy school, which means it receives its funding directly from the central rather than local government, in contrast with a community school. The government authority Ofsted found that the school maintained high standards in inspections in 2016 and 2019. In 2019 98% of the students were Muslim.

## No Outsiders controversy

Parkfield received extended national attention starting in 2016 over its No Outsiders curriculum which teaches tolerance of differences. The programme had been created in 2014 by assistant headteacher (as of 2019) Andrew Moffat, who is gay. There were extended protests and activism by parents against the programme for several years, which grew to include people from other faiths from outside the local area. The protesters accused the school of encouraging the children to be gay. Some of the allegations circulated in the controversy included that the "sexual mechanics" of homosexuality were depicted to children with clay figures, which the school broadly denied. Ofsted confirmed that the programme was appropriate.
Following 5 months of consultation the programme restarted in September 2019, entitled "No Outsiders for a Faith Community", and included year group consultations with parents in advance of the lessons starting. Despite Ofsted having assessed the programme as age-appropriate, objections from some parents, and calls for him to be dismissed, continued.
In 2019 Birmingham City Council applied to the High Court for an injunction to create an exclusion zone to protect the affected schools from organised protests following an investigation by the Commission for Countering Extremism which revealed the protests had been taken over by Hizb ut-Tahir and other pro-Islamist groups, unconnected to either school, with a specific aim to “entrench social division” and “amplify hate” against LGBT people. The judge, Mark Warby upheld a permanent exclusion to the groups and stated they had deliberately “grossly misinterpreted” the programme by suggesting it promoted paedophilia which was not true."
Moffat also runs an after-school club called Parkfield Ambassadors. Here children learn more about the programme and visit other local schools to tell pupils about it. One aim of the club is to make connections between school children and reduce the risk of radicalisation in vulnerable groups.
# Montague, Ontario

Montague is a township in eastern Ontario, Canada, in Lanark County on the Rideau River. The township administrative offices are located on Roger Stevens Drive east of Smiths Falls.

## Communities

The township comprises the communities of Andrewsville, Atironto, Kilmarnock, Nolans Corners, Numogate, Poolers Corners, Rosedale and Welsh.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Montague had a population of 3,914 living in 1,503 of its 1,551 total private dwellings, a change of 4.1% from its 2016 population of 3,761. With a land area of 278.47 km$^2$ (107.52 sq mi), it had a population density of 14.1/km$^2$ (36.4/sq mi) in 2021.

## Transportation

The main roads in the township are the east–west County Road 43, the north–south Ontario Highway 15, and the northeast-southwest Roger Stevens Drive. The Rideau Trail passes through the township between Merrickville and Smiths Falls.
# Boronia chartacea

Boronia chartacea is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to the north coast of New South Wales. It is a shrub with simple, papery leaves and bright pink flowers, usually arranged singly in the leaf axils.

## Description

Boronia chartacea is a shrub that grows to a height of 0.4–2.7 m (1–9 ft) with young branches that are hairy. The leaves are papery, elliptic to oblong, 20–50 mm (0.8–2 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide on a petiole 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) long. The leaves are covered with warty glands and the edges are turned downwards or rolled under. The flowers are bright pink and are arranged singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils, each flower on a stalk 1–8 mm (0.04–0.3 in) long. The four sepals are egg-shaped, 2–3.5 mm (0.079–0.14 in) long, 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in) wide and hairy on the lower side. The four petals are 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a smooth capsule.

## Taxonomy and naming

Boronia chartacea was first formally described in 1990 by Peter H. Weston and the description was published in Telopea from a specimen collected near Urunga. The specific epithet (chartacea) is a Latin word meaning "of paper", referring to the leaves that are papery and brittle when dried.

## Distribution and habitat

This boronia grows in damp gullies and near creeks in disjunct populations near Wauchope, Urunga and Grafton.
# Pouvalu Latukefu

Pouvalu Latukefu is a Tongan former rugby union player. He played as lock.

## Career

His first cap for Tonga was against Japan, in Nagoya, on 11 February 1993. Along with his ACT Kookaburras teammates Ipolito Fenukitau and Falamani Mafi, Latukefu was also part of the Tongan squad for the 1995 Rugby World Cup, where he played two matches in the tournament against Scotland in Pretoria and against Ivory Coast in Rustenburg, scoring a try in the latter. His last international cap was against Fiji in Brisbane, on 26 September 1998.
# Dunstan Curtis

Comdr. Dunstan Michael Carr Curtis CBE (26 August 1910 – 9 September 1983), was a British lawyer, civil servant and Liberal Party politician.

## Background

Curtis was born the only child of Arthur Cecil Curtis and Elizabeth Carr. He was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Oxford. He gained a third-class honours degree in philosophy, politics, and economics in 1933. In 1939 he married Monica Forbes. They had one son and one daughter. After a divorce in 1950 he married Patricia Elton.

## Professional career

Curtis qualified as a solicitor in 1937. He was commissioned with the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the war. He was awarded the DSC in 1942, much of his wartime service being with Ian Fleming's 30AU (assault unit), whose primary role was to pinch enemy technology and information. He took part in the attack on St Nazaire whilst commanding MGB314, he was also on the Dieppe Raid, the capture of Algiers, and led his 'Curtforce' onto the beach on D-Day+1. In the final days of the war, whilst taking control of the Blohm & Voss works, Commander Curtis accepted the surrender of the city of Kiel. He was appointed CBE in 1963. It is said that his wartime exploits led Fleming to use him as one of the constituent characters of Commander James Bond.

## Political career

In March 1945 Curtis was adopted as Liberal candidate for the Eddisbury division of Cheshire for a general election expected to take place later in the year. Eddisbury had been a Liberal seat until 1931 when the sitting MP joined the Conservative supporting Liberal Nationals. However, the seat was lost in a 1943 by-election to the son of a former Liberal MP, standing for the Common Wealth Party. For 1945, the Liberal Nationals also chose as their candidate, a son of a former Liberal MP. Struggling to lay claim to natural Liberal support, Curtis finished third. In November 1945 he was re-adopted as Liberal candidate for Eddisbury. However the Eddisbury division was abolished for 1950 and he did not stand for parliament again. In 1947 he became deputy secretary-general of the European Movement. When the consultative assembly of the Council of Europe met in August 1949 at Strasbourg University, he helped in drafting their proposals, including the European convention on human rights.

### Electoral record

General Election 1945: Eddisbury :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | National Liberal | John Barlow | 15,294 | 57.7 | +16.7 |
| | Labour | John Loverseed | 7,392 | 27.9 | −15.8 |
| | Liberal | Dunstan Curtis | 3,808 | 14.4 | −0.9 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 7,902 | 29.8 | 32.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 26,494 | 75.2 | 32.5 |
| | National Liberal gain from Common Wealth | National Liberal gain from Common Wealth | Swing | +16.2 | |
# Blumentritt station (PNR)

vtePNR Metro Commuter :
Legend :
Blumentritt station is a railway station located on the South Main Line in the city of Manila, Philippines. It is currently being repurposed as an elevated station of the under construction North–South Commuter Railway. It derives its name from nearby Blumentritt Road, which is named after the Bohemian professor Ferdinand Blumentritt, a friend of José Rizal and sympathizer of the Filipino cause.
The station is the second station southbound from Tutuban.
Blumentritt station is one of four stations whose original platforms have been retained for service. However, it is unique in the sense that the new platforms designed to accommodate new PNR diesel multiple units are not connected to the station's original platforms, unlike solutions employed at stations such as España, where the new platforms are directly connected to the original ones. The old platforms are still used to accommodate Commuter Express locomotives and especially intercity trains.

## History

Blumentritt, then San Lazaro, was opened on December 22, 1905, as a station originally part of the Antipolo and Montalban lines; the Blumentritt-Santa Mesa segment of the current PNR Southrail was part of the defunct line but now it is being used for the PNR Metro South Commuter services.

## Station layout

| L1 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the right | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| L1 Platforms | Platform A | PNR Metro Commuter towards Tutuban and Governor Pascual (←) |
| L1 Platforms | Platform B | PNR Metro Commuter towards Calamba (→) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
| L1 | Concourse/ Street Level | Ticket Booths, Station Control, Shops, LRT-1 Blumentritt station, San Roque De Manila Parish |

## Transportation links

Blumentritt station is accessible by jeepneys and buses plying the Rizal Avenue route. Tricycles are also used to navigate around the station's immediate vicinity.
A Manila Light Rail Transit System station, also named Blumentritt, is located immediately above the station.

## Nearby landmarks

The station is near major landmarks such as the Blumentritt Market, SM City San Lazaro, San Lazaro Tourism and Business Park (previously the San Lazaro Hippodrome), the Chinese General Hospital and Medical Center, Manila North Cemetery, San Roque de Manila Parish Church, Mariano Ponce Elementary School, and Manuel L. Quezon High School.
# Petit Musée de l'Argenterie

The Petit Musée de l'Argenterie is a privately operated museum of decorative arts made of silver located within the Ateliers du Cuivre et de l'Argent, Viaduc des Arts, 109-113, Avenue Daumesnil, Paris, France. The museum is located in the Bercy district in the 12th arrondissement. The nearest Paris Métro stop is Reuilly-Diderot on Line 1 and Line 8. It is open daily except Sundays and holidays.
The museum contains a small collection of silver objects for tableware, wine, tea, tobacco, and fashion, such as a combined fork-knife for one-armed people, chop holders, marrow pullers, moustache spoons, pomanders, etc.