OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beethoven or Bust

Beethoven or Bust, Music of Beethoven as realized by Don Dorsey on digital and other authentic period synthesizers.

## Track listing

* "Rondo a Capriccio in G major Op. 129 'Rage Over a Lost Penny'"

### Mixed Bagatelles

* "No. 6, in G major; Andante-Allegretto"
** from Eleven Bagatelles, Op. 119
* "No. 2, in G minor; Allegro"
** from Six Bagatelles, Op. 126
* "No. 7, in A-Flat major; Presto"
** from Seven Bagatelles, Op. 33

### Sonata No. 14 in C-sharp minor, Op. 27, No. 2 "Moonlight"

* "I. Adagio sostenuto"
* "II. Allegretto"
* "III. Presto agitato"
* Various Variations (from 15 "Eroica" Variations, Op. 35)
*   * Introduzione col Basso del Tema
*   * A due
*   * A tre
*   * A quattro
*   * Variation 1
*   * Variation 4
*   * Variation 5
*   * Variation 7 - Canone all'ottava
*   * Variation 8
*   * Variation 10
*   * Variation 11
*   * Variation D² - 1
*   * Variation D² - 2
*   * Variation D² - 3
* "III. Presto"
** from Sonata No. 6 In F Major, Op. 10, No. 2
* "Six Ecossaises, WoO 83 (1823)"
* "Fŭr Elise (Albumblatt) WoO 59 (1808)"
* "II. Scherzo: Allegretto vivace"
** from Sonata No. 18 In E-Flat Major, Op. 31, No. 3 ("Western")
* "Ode to Ludwig (based on Ode to Joy from Symphony No. 9 in D Minor ('Choral'), Op. 125, Mvt. 4)"
* This 1980s electronic music album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chicxulub (disambiguation)

Chicxulub may refer to:
* Chicxulub crater, on the Yucatán Peninsula, in Mexico
* Chicxulub Pueblo, a town on the Yucatán Peninsula
* Chicxulub Pueblo Municipality, which includes the town
* Chicxulub Puerto, a coastal village in Progreso Municipality, Yucatán
# Constança Urbano de Sousa

Maria Constança Dias Urbano de Sousa (born 1 April 1967) is a Portuguese jurist and the country's former Minister of Internal Administration.

## Education

Constança Urbano de Sousa graduated in Law from the Faculty of Law of the University of Coimbra, in 1991, and received a postgraduate degree in European Law and a doctorate in Law from Saarland University, in Germany, in 1994 and 1997, respectively.

## Professional career

She is a former Portuguese Minister of Internal Administration, in António Costa's cabinet. During her tenure, Portugal experienced the deadliest wildfires ever, firstly in Pedrogão Grande in June 2017 (65 dead) and later across the country in October 2017 (41 dead). In the sequence of the wildfires in Portugal in June and October, Constança Urbano de Sousa resigned on 18 October 2017.
From 2006 to 2012, she coordinated the Justice and Internal Affairs group of Portugal's Permanent Representation to the European Union. For six years, she headed the national delegation to the Strategic Committee on Immigration, Frontiers and Asylum of the European Union, which she chaired in 2007, and was part of other committees of Council of the European Union.

## Personal life

She was born in the civil parish (freguesia) of Sé Nova, in Coimbra, the daughter of former Ombudsman Alfredo José de Sousa and Maria Clara Pires Dias Urbano de Sousa.
She lives in Cascais, a cosmopolitan suburb of the Portuguese capital.
# Bulimulus rugiferus

Bulimulus rugiferus is a species of tropical air-breathing land snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Bulimulinae.
This species is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Minnesota

As of February 2021, there were about 19,000 electric vehicles in Minnesota, equivalent to about 0.25% of cars in the state. As of May 2022, about 3% of all new vehicle sales were electric.

## Government policy

In 2021, Republicans in the state legislature proposed a bill that would tax electricity used to charge electric vehicles at public charging stations, in order to offset the lack of gasoline taxes collected from them.
As of 2020, there were 37 electric vehicles and 116 plug-in hybrid vehicles in the state fleet.

## Charging stations

As of June 2021, there were about 1,200 public charging stations in Minnesota. As of August 2022, there were 55 public DC charging stations.
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, signed into law in November 2021, allocates US$68 million for charging stations in Minnesota.

## Economic impact

There have been concerns about negative economic impacts from EV-induced loss of demand for biofuels, which comprise a large portion of agriculture in Minnesota.

## By region
### Minneapolis–Saint Paul

As of April 2022, 2.7% of all new vehicles registered in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area were electric.
In February 2022, the cities of Minneapolis and Saint Paul launched Evie Carshare, the largest public electric vehicle car-sharing program in the United States.

### Rochester

The first electric bus in the fleet of Rochester Public Transit was introduced in July 2022.
# Ronald Brouwer

Ronald Leendert Brouwer (born 24 April 1979 in Hellevoetsluis, South Holland) is a field hockey striker from the Netherlands, who won the silver medal with the Dutch national team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. He is the cousin of Matthijs Brouwer. He played a total of 220 games for the Dutch national team in which he scored 80 goals.

## Club career

He played for HGC and HC Bloemendaal in the Dutch highest division. Bloemendaal was his last club in the Dutch highest league where he played until 2014. After that he played one year for Dutch second division club Almere before he went to Belgium to play three years for Braxgata HC. In 2018 he lengthened his career again by signing for Dutch second division club HC Schaerweijde.
# Ronald Bromley

Ronald Arthur Bromley MC (13 June 1918 – 30 December 2014) was a British Army officer of the 9th Survey Regiment RA (9 SR) who was awarded the Military Cross for his actions in Holland in November 1944 when he reconnoitered a minefield at great personal risk and saved many lives.
During D-Day he used sound ranging equipment to identify the positions of enemy guns and carried out similar work in Calais in August 1944.
After the war, Bromley returned to local government and retired in 1979 as the engineer and surveyor of Elmbridge Council.
# Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen

Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen (first name also sometimes given as Karl; 27 September 1778 – 21 December 1851) was a German composer and academic teacher at the Prussian Academy of Arts.

## Life

Rungenhagen abandoned early study of art under Daniel Chodowiecki and joined his father's trading company. He worked there from 1796 to his father's death, after which he devoted himself entirely to music.
Rungenhagen became a member of the Sing-Akademie zu Berlin in 1801 and was a student of Carl Friedrich Zelter. In 1815 he became its deputy director, and took over its management in 1833 as successor to Zelter. Rungenhagen's election to his post by the Akademie's General Assembly was not without controversy. Among the competitors was Zelter's pupil Felix Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn's famous successful revival of Bach's St Matthew Passion at the Akademie in 1829 proved insufficient for him to win the post, despite the fact that Felix and the members of the Mendelssohn family had for many years sung in, and supported, the Akademie. Some have supposed that Rungenhagen's success was due to anti-Jewish sentiment. The loss of the election may have motivated Mendelssohn to turn his back on Berlin.
As Director of the Akademie, Rungenhagen continued the revival of the music of Bach; in 1833 he conducted the first performance of Bach's St John Passion after Bach's death. In 1835 he performed an almost complete performance of Bach's Mass in B minor. Rungenhagen devoted himself to the oratorios of Handel, with five performances in 1840, but also performed contemporary oratorios, including Ruth by his student Karl Anton Eckert and his own Judith. He conducted 30 new oratorios with the Sing-Akademie. As a composer, he created mostly church music, oratorios, cantatas and songs.
Rungenhagen also worked at the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin as a music pedagogue, appointed professor in 1843. Amongst his students were Albert Lortzing, Louis Lewandowski, Stanisław Moniuszko, August Conradi and Alexander Fesca. See: List of music students by teacher: R to S#Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen. Rungenhagen was also a member of a Masonic Lodge in Berlin.
Rungenhagen died at the age of 73 in Berlin in December 1851, and was buried in the Dorotheenstadt cemetery. His successor as director of the Akademie was Eduard Grell.

## Selected works

* Aus der Tiefe ruf' ich, Herr (Psalm 130) for soprano, four-part choir and organ or piano
* Friedens-Cantate, Berlin, printed at W. Dieterici, 1816
* Te Deum, Berlin, printed at W. Dieterici, 1816
* Stabat mater dolorosa (with Latin and German text) for two soprano and one alto soloist, Op. 24, Berlin, Trautwein, 1826
* Christi Einzug in Jerusalem, 1834
# Rooman

Rooman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alban Rooman, Belgian sport shooter and Olympian
* Léo Rooman (1928–2019), Belgian field hockey player and Olympian
# Verna M. Linzey

Verna May Linzey (May 17, 1919 – November 11, 2016) was an American Evangelical theologian, a Southern Baptist, and the author of numerous Bibles and books. She was the chief editor of the New Tyndale Version, author of the introductions to the books of the Bible in the Modern English Version Bible (MEV), translator of the Book of Proverbs for the MEV, and she was on the faculty Advisory Board at St. Elias Seminary and Graduate School, located in Hamilton, Virginia. In 2006, The Christian Writer's Guild awarded her the "Best Non-Fiction of the Year" award for authoring The Baptism with the Holy Spirit.
In 2011, she received the "Leader of the Year" award at the 2011 Leadership Summit hosted by The Heritage Foundation. She authored the hymn O Blessed Jesus.
She received a MA at Southwestern Assemblies of God University, a Doctor of Ministry degree at Fuller Theological Seminary, and an honorary DD at Kingsway Theological Seminary.

## Books

A prolific Bible translator and writer, Linzey authored and edited several Bibles and books, including:
* "Proverbs:" Modern English Version (ed. by N. Blake Hearson and James F. Linzey), 2014. Passio
* New Tyndale Version (chief editor), 2013. Military Bible Association.
* The Leadership Bible: The Seven Principles of Leadership (editor), 2013. Military Bible Association.
* Baptism in the Spirit (co-ed. with James Linzey), 2012. Military Bible Association. ISBN 978-1-936857-07-4
* The Baptism with the Holy Spirit, 2005. Xulon Press. ISBN 1-594670-59-5
* Spirit Baptism, 2009. Xulon Press. ISBN 978-1-60477-699-7
* The Gifts of the Spirit, 2014. Creation House. ISBN 978-1-62136-645-4
* Power in the Spirit (co-ed. with James Linzey), 2017. Military Bible Association
# Vasiļjevs

Vasiļjevs (feminine: Vasiļjeva) is a Latvian patronymic surname of Russian origin (from Russian surname Vasilyev). Individuals with the surname include:
* Deniss Vasiļjevs, (born 1999), Latvian figure skater;
* Edmunds Vasiļjevs (born 1954), Latvian ice hockey player;
* Haralds Vasiļjevs (born 1952), Latvian ice hockey player and coach;
* Herberts Vasiļjevs (born 1976), Latvian ice hockey player
# Carole David

Carole David (born July 25, 1955) is a Quebec poet and novelist.

## Biography

The daughter of Clothilde Fioramore and Guy David, she was born in Montreal and earned a PhD in literary studies from the University of Sherbrooke. She was a member of the editorial committee for the magazine Spirale from 1980 to 1982 and for the magazine Estuaire from 1993 to 1996. She also worked as a reader for the publishing house VLB éditeur from 1979 to 1988. David has taught at the Cégep du Vieux Montréal. She was head of the Public Lending Right Program at the Canada Council for the Arts from 2004 to 2006. In 2006, she was elected president of the Maison de la poésie de Montréal.
David received the Prix Émile-Nelligan for Terroristes d'amour in 1986. In 1996, she was awarded the Terrasses Saint-Sulpice poetry prize by the magazine Estuaire for her poetry collection Abandons. Her novel Impala, published in English and Italian in 1994, was a finalist for the Journal de Montréal prize and for the City of Montreal prize. La Maison d'Ophélie was included on the shortlist for the Governor General's Award for French-language poetry in 1999. She received the Prix Alain-Grandbois in 2011 for her collection Manuel de poétique à l'intention des jeunes filles; the same collection was also included on the shortlist for the Governor General's poetry award.
In 2020 she was named the recipient of Quebec's Prix Athanase-David for lifetime achievement in literature.
# Ron Shandler

In 1986, Ron Shandler began publishing the Baseball Forecaster, an annual publication focused on applying sabermetrics to fantasy baseball, and later founded Baseball HQ, a website with the same focus. Shandler has an MBA from Hofstra University.
Among his innovations in fantasy baseball is analyzing the "Strand Rate" - the percentage of baserunners a pitcher allows who fail to score (Baseball Prospectus has a similar statistic, Bequeathed Runs Prevented). Shandler discovered that 72 percent of baserunners on average never cross the plate, so if a pitcher has a higher or lower strand rate there's a chance it will affect his ERA in the opposite direction in the future. The concept of runners being stranded on base was probably not first conceived of by Shandler. Sabermetrician Keith Woolner has been researching support-neutral statistics since at least 1993, and has often discussed concepts similar to Strand Rate (e.g., Bequeathed Runners inherited/stranded).
Shandler created Tout Wars in 1997 after being fed up with the lack of promotion USA Today gave its annual LABR fantasy baseball experts league. He also founded the Annual Fantasy Baseball Symposium at the Arizona Fall League, one of the largest gatherings of fantasy baseball players, now in its 16th year.
Shandler's success as a fantasy player includes the most wins in major fantasy baseball expert leagues. He won both the NL and AL Tout Wars competitions in 1998 (being the only time anyone has ever won dual championships in the history of national experts competitions), AL Tout Wars in 2000, NL LABR in 2001, and the Fantasy Sports Trade Association League in 2010. He has contributed columns to the sports section of the Huffington Post, ESPN Magazine, ESPN.com, and USA Today. In 2004, he was selected to help form an advisory board for the St. Louis Cardinals, which he served on for approximately two years.
In 2004, Shandler received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Fantasy Sports Trade Association. In 2012, he was inducted into the Fantasy Sports Writers Association's Hall of Fame.
On April 30, 2013, Shandler announced he would be stepping down from running Baseball HQ, which he had sold to USA Today five years prior. He continues to write columns for USA Today, ESPN, and The Athletic, and continues to contribute to the Baseball Forecaster and remains active in the fantasy baseball community.
He now runs his own site, RonShandler.com where he promotes his latest innovation: the Broad Assessment Balance Sheet (BABS) approach to fantasy baseball team construction.
# Aksinir, Kastamonu

Aksinir is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 112 (2021).
# Roof module

A roof module is a complete top for a convertible. Such tops can be a softtop or a retractable hardtop which are produced by specialized convertible top suppliers and supplied to the OEMs. The OEMs finally are completing their cars in their own production lines with these tops to a convertible.
Depending on the OEM it is possible that these suppliers are working as a full service vehicle supplier and are producing the complete cars (e.g. Karmann, Heuliez or Pininfarina). Car Top Systems, Edscha and OASys (Automotive) are not full service vehicle suppliers and are delivering just the top to the OEMs.
# Chariergodes anceps

Chariergodes anceps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1927.
# Chariergodes turrialbae

Chariergodes turrialbae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert in 1991.
# Alumni House

Alumni House may refer to:
* Alumni House (College of William & Mary)
* Alumni House (University of Southern Mississippi), a Mississippi Landmark; see List of Mississippi Landmarks
* Alumni House (United States Naval Academy)
* Widney Alumni House, original building of the University of Southern California
# Alumni Oxonienses

Alumni Oxonienses: The Members of the University of Oxford is a biographical reference work by Joseph Foster (1844–1905), published by Oxford University Press, listing the alumni of the University of Oxford. Foster's work was compiled principally from the colleges' matriculation registers and the university archives, but it also relies on numerous printed and other sources.

## Publications

* Alumni Oxonienses (1500–1714) (two volumes, 1891–92): online version at british-history.ac.uk
* Alumni Oxonienses (1715–1886) (two volumes, 1891–92):
** Surnames beginning A-D online version
** Surnames beginning E-K online version
** Surnames beginning L-R online version
** Surnames beginning S-Z online version
* Oxford Men and their Colleges (1880–1892) (two volumes, 1893): online version
# Beata Vergine Addolorata

The Church of Beata Vergine Addolorata is a religious building located in Vigevano, in province of Pavia and diocese of Vigevano, Italy.

## History and description

The first stone of the church was laid by bishop Giorgio Odescalchi on 3 May 1613. Originally it was a small chapel located outside Porta di Cicerino, or Porta Cesarea. The Confraternity of the Seven Sorrows was established in the church in 1657 on the orders of the bishop Pier Marino Sormani. Having declared the old chapel insufficient, in 1699 the brotherhood had part of the building demolished in order to be able to expand it. The new construction was completed in 1722.
In 1805 it was suppressed during the Napoleonic revolts; however, the brothers managed to purchase a good part of the objects present inside and the church itself, without suffering serious damage and opening it illegally starting from 1812. It was subsequently reopened for worship and repainted by Giovanni Battista Garberini.
It has a single Greek cross nave, a large neoclassical main altar and a dead Christ. Inside there is a statue depicting the Madonna of the Seven Sorrows, coming from the church of Misericordia. There are also four sixteenth-century paintings donated by bishop Odescalchi. Numerous art objects come from churches that disappeared during the Napoleonic looting of art. The church preserves a nativity scene from 1800.
# Andrea Darvi

Andrea Darvi (born Andrea Margolis), now known as Andrea Plate, is a social worker and author and a former child actress mainly in American television in the 1960s.
Her TV roles were nearly all in mainstream productions. A popular choice in casting, she was a familiar face on American television. Her career peaked in 1964 when she was 12 years old.

## Acting career

The daughter of Samuel and Evelyn Margolis, she had her acting debut in the 1960 The Twilight Zone episode, "Night of the Meek". She appeared again in the episode "Dust" two weeks later. She then appeared in episodes of 87th Precinct, Peter Gunn and The Untouchables, returning to the latter in another episode in 1962, followed by episodes of Bonanza, Pete and Gladys, Hawaiian Eye and Adventures in Paradise.
In 1963 she appeared on The Danny Thomas Show and starred in an episode of Death Valley Days alongside Gilbert Roland. In 1964 she appeared as “Amity”, the title character in the S9E27 offering “Owney Tupper Had A Daughter” on Gunsmoke. She appeared as Nezhmet in a 1966 episode of I Spy. She appeared in 4 episodes of the TV series Combat!, including one 1966 episode named after her character "Gitty". She appeared in the Disney movie Monkeys Go Home and as Greti Koska in Alfred Hitchcock's Torn Curtain in 1966. Once a teen, she essentially outgrew her career as a "child" actress but made one final appearance in 1971 in The Night God Screamed.

## Education

She holds three academic degrees: B.A. in English, UC Berkeley; MA in Journalism, USC; and MSW (Master of Social Work), UCLA.

## Family

In 1979 she married veteran journalist Tom Plate, who later became a professor at UCLA and Loyola Marymount University). Tom Plate died in May of 2023, after 43 years of marriage. They have one child and two grandchildren.

## Post-acting career/published works

Darvi, a licensed clinical social worker (LCSW) in California, worked for the Department of Veterans Affairs for nearly 15 years (2003–2017).
She is a published author: In 2019, she authored the internationally published Madness: In the Trenches of America's Troubled Department of Veterans Affairs (Marshall Cavendish Intl.)
She currently teaches in the Sociology Department of Loyola Marymount University and is a Board Member of US Vets Initiative, America's largest nonprofit serving homeless veterans.
# Wayne Michaels

Wayne David Michaels (born 22 January 1959 in Blackpool) is an English stuntman and stunt arranger.

## Biography

Michaels attended Millfield School from 1972 to 1977. He is married to Tracey Eddon since 1990 and have one child.He performed the bungee jump in the opening scenes in the James Bond film GoldenEye. The opening 220 m bungee jump, shot at the Verzasca Dam in Switzerland, was voted the best movie stunt of all time as of 2002 and set a record for the highest bungee jump off a fixed structure.
Apart from his work on a number of James Bond films, he has performed stunts on more than 60 British and international film and television projects during the 1980s, the 1990s, and the 2000s.

## Select filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1987 | Lucifer | Police sergeant | |
| 1989 | Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade | German Agent | Uncredited |
| 1989 | Batman | Napier Hood #3 | |
| 1992 | Blue Ice | Terrorist | Uncredited |
| 1995 | GoldenEye | Capt. Bernard Jaubert - Tiger Helicopter Pilot | Uncredited |
# Congal mac Máele Dúin

Congal mac Máele Dúin (died 690) was a King of Iarmuman (west Munster) from the Eóganacht Locha Léin branch of the Eoganachta, the ruling dynasty of Munster. He was the son of Máel Dúin mac Áedo Bennán (died 661), previous king of Iarmuman and grandson of Áed Bennán mac Crimthainn (died 618), who may have been King of all Munster. He ruled from 661 to 690.
He is listed in a legal tract of Munster called the Cain Fuithirbe promulgated in the reign of Finguine mac Cathail (died 696) in 683. The Annals of Ulster record his death with the title King of Iarmuman in 690. The annals agree that he was killed or slain and according to the Chronicum Scotorum this was done by a scolasticus.
# Consultative Council

Consultative Council may refer to:
* Consultative Council (Bahrain), the semi-elected upper house of the legislative body of Bahrain
* Consultative Council (Poland), a council created by All-Poland Women's Strike in the context of the Polish protests that started in October 2020