OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ede Poldini

Ede Poldini (13 June 1869 – 28 June 1957) was a Hungarian composer of the late romantic / early modern period. Famous in Hungary for writing many operas, he became internationally famous when Fritz Kreisler transcribed his piano piece "La poupée valsante" for violin.
Poldini studied with István Tomka in Budapest and with Eusebius Mandyczewski in Vienna. In 1908 he settled in Switzerland, writing two of his more famous operas: The Vagabond and the Princess (1903) and Wedding in Carnival Time (1924). These were both produced in London, the latter under the title Love Adrift. Himfy was produced in 1938 in Budapest.
Poldini is best known for his miniature piano pieces, such as "La poupée valsante", given wider audience in Fritz Kreisler's transcription, "Arlequinades", "Morceaux pittoresques", "Episodes à la cour", "Images", and "Moments musicaux". "Marionettes" were seven piano pieces that he later orchestrated.
His one-act opera The Vagabond and the Princess was given 14 times in Dresden in 1916/17 under Fritz Reiner with a cast including Ludwig Ermold, Minnie Nast, Georg Zottmayr and Richard Tauber.
He died in Vevey, Switzerland in 1957, aged 88.
# Hunchun National Nature Reserve

Hunchun National Nature Reserve is a protected area in the Changbai Mountains in northeastern China's Jilin Province. It was established in December 2001 and covers 1,087 km$^2$ (420 sq mi) of deciduous and coniferous forests. Wildlife recorded in the reserve include Siberian tiger, Amur leopard, sika deer, roe deer, red deer and wild boar.
# Hacıtəpə

Hacıtəpə (also, Gadzhytepe and Gadzhitepe) is a village and municipality in the Masally Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,277.
# Frank E. Cummings III

Frank E. Cummings III (born 1938$^{:61}$) is an artist and professor of fine arts at California State University, Fullerton. Cummings makes wood vessels and furniture using precious materials, inspired by spiritual meanings of objects in Africa.

## Background

Cummings was born in Los Angeles, California in 1938. He received his Master of Arts from California State University, Fullerton in 1971. In 1973, Cummings received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to spend two months in Ghana exploring similarities between the identity struggles of African Americans and struggles faced in Africa. In 1981, he returned to Africa, exhibiting his work in Gabon, Ghana, Madagascar, and Malawi.

## Work

Cummings' first solo museum exhibition, Sensitivity, was at the Long Beach Museum of Art in 1974.$^{:109}$ His work is still exhibited at the museum.
The Lipton Collection contains wooden vessels made by Cummings. The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Minneapolis Institute of Art, and Smithsonian American Art Museum have pieces by Cummings in their collections. His work has been shown in the White House Collection of American Craft.

## Selected collections

* Minneapolis Institute of Art, Minneapolis, MN
* Smithsonian American Art Museum, New York, NY
* Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA
* Center for Art in Wood, Philadelphia, PA
# Jan Pešta

Jan Pešta (15 March 1883 – 26 January 1945) was a Czech composer. His work was part of the music event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Orešković

Orešković, Oreskovic or Oreskovich is a Croatian surname.
It is the third most common surname in the Lika-Senj County of Croatia.
It may refer to:
* Alesha Oreskovich, American model
* Božidar Orešković, Croatian actor
* Dalija Orešković, Croatian lawyer and politician
* Dejan Orešković, Croatian musician
* Marko Orešković, Croatian partisan commander
* Phil Oreskovic, Canadian ice hockey player of Croatian descent
* Stjepan Orešković, Croatian academic and businessman
* Tihomir Orešković, Croatian businessman and politician
* Tihomir Orešković (officer), Croatian army officer and war criminal
* Victor Oreskovich, Canadian ice hockey player of Croatian descent
# Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?

Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? is the fifth studio album by American country music singer Tyler Childers. It was released on September 30, 2022, via Hickman Holler. The album consists of three discs, each containing different remixes of eight gospel music songs.

## Content

The album is a gospel music project featuring Childers' touring band, The Food Stamps. The band recorded eight different gospel songs, each in three different versions: a "Hallelujah" version, a "Jubilee" version, and a "Joyful Noise" version. The "Hallelujah" versions were recorded live in the studio; the "Jubilee" versions incorporate horn sections and string sections; and the "Joyful Noise" versions incorporate remixes and sampling. "Old Country Church" is a cover of a Hank Williams song, while "Purgatory" is a re-recording of a song from Childers' 2017 album of the same name.

## Critical reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic rated the album 4.5 out of 5 stars, praising the musicianship of The Food Stamps as well as the influences of soul music and Dixieland jazz present in the "Jubilee" versions of songs.

## Track listing

"The Old Country Church", "Two Coats", and "Jubilee" are public domain; all other tracks written by Tyler Childers.
Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven? track listing :
| # | Title | Length (Hallelujah Version) | Length (Jubilee Version) | Length (Joyful Noise Verson) |
| 1. | "The Old Country Church" | 4:46 | 4:47 | 3:09 |
| 2. | "Can I Take My Hounds to Heaven?" | 4:04 | 4:15 | 4:41 |
| 3. | "Two Coats" | 3:25 | 3:30 | 6:15 |
| 4. | "Purgatory" | 4:24 | 4:23 | 4:55 |
| 5. | "The Way of the Triune God" | 3:28 | 3:27 | 3:10 |
| 6. | "Angel Band" | 6:12 | 6:12 | 5:17 |
| 7. | "Jubilee" | 4:29 | 4:37 | 4:24 |
| 8. | "Heart You've Been Tendin'" | 4:45 | 4:46 | 5:23 |
| Total length | Total length | 35:33 | 35:57 | 37:14 |
# Disfigured Narcissus

Disfigured Narcissus is an album by the British death metal band Gutworm, released in 2007.

## Track listing

* Intro (Silence)
* My First Loving Enemy
* Disfigured Narcissus
* Omniscient Dreams
* Imperfect Harmony
* Fires That Burn
* Sentiment
* Unholy Tryst
* Scrape The Blood (Off The Face Of Life)
* Outro (The Deafening)
* This 2000s death metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hans 't Mannetje

Johan George (Hans) 't Mannetje (9 September 1944 in Hillegom – 2 May 2016) was a Dutch sculptor, mostly known for his gable stones.
He studied for several years at the Rijksacademie van Beeldende Kunsten and was executor at City Sculptor Hildo Krop. At the end of the 1960s, 't Mannetje founded the restoration workshop Restauratieatelier Uilenburg in Amsterdam. The goal was to restore and produce sculpted parts for monumental buildings. In the 20 years of its existence, the atelier formed itself into a school for sculptors and specialists. 't Mannetje also sculpted modern gable stones, dozens of these stones are to be found in the city center of Amsterdam. He also sculpted several free standing statues, amongst them are the winged marble sphinxes at the entrance of the Wertheimpark and the pillar bearing turtle, made out of marble and hardstone, at the Sint Antoniesluis. He had his atelier in Gorssel, Gelderland.
# Clemente Canepari

Clemente Canepari (11 November 1886 – 13 September 1966) was an Italian racing cyclist. He finished in fourth place in the 1909 Giro d'Italia.
# Armand Gutheim

Armand Gutheim is a Swedish composer. Until 2011, he was director of the Dansfestival Västmanland, a dance festival in Västmanland, Sweden.
# Passig

Passig is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Passig (born 1957), Israeli futurist
* Kathrin Passig (born 1970), German writer
# Fame, Oklahoma

Fame is an unincorporated community in McIntosh County, Oklahoma, United States. The community is located on the western shore of Lake Eufaula, 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Stidham.
# Capture of Montserrat

The Capture of Montserrat was accomplished by a French naval expedition that seized the island of Montserrat from the British on 22 February 1782 during the American Revolutionary War.

## Background

Following the Franco-American success in the October 1781 Siege of Yorktown, French Admiral François Joseph Paul de Grasse returned to the West Indies to continue campaigning against British-held islands there. In concert with the French governor of the West Indies, the Marquis de Bouillé, he sought to capture Barbados, a key British possession. However, two separate attempts failed to reach the island, which is to the windward of most of the Caribbean islands and can require a lengthy journey against the prevailing easterly trade winds to reach. The leaders then turned to other targets, beginning with St. Kitts, which was besieged on 11 January 1782. St. Kitts fell on 13 February, at which time de Grasse detached a squadron to take Montserrat.

## Capture

The Comte de Barras, commander of the squadron, dispatched the Count of Flechin, along with 500 men from the Régiment Auxerrois, to capture the island from the British. At the time of its surrender, British artillery on Montserrat consisted of 62 pieces of cannon of different bores and six howitzers.
Montserrat was occupied by the French until it was returned pursuant to the terms of the 1783 Treaty of Versailles.
# RDS

RDS may refer to:

## Broadcasting

* Radio Data System, data on FM radio
* Radio Dimensione Suono, an Italian radio station
* Réseau des sports, sports TV in Canada
** RDS Info, a sports news channel of Réseau des sports
* RDS, South Australia TV station, sister of RTS (TV station)

## Companies and organizations

* Retained Duty System, retained firefighter on call, UK
* Royal Dublin Society, philanthropic organisation and club
* Shell plc, as an initialism and stock ticker under former name Royal Dutch Shell

## Computing

* Amazon Relational Database Service
* Random dot stereogram, a form of 3-D image
* Reliable Datagram Sockets, a computer-networking protocol
* Remote Data Services, part of Microsoft SQL Server
* Remote Desktop Services, Microsoft remote access
* Research Data Services, merged into Australian Research Data Commons
* Romania Data Systems, an ISP

## Science and medicine

* Rate-determining step, of a chemical reaction
* Reflectance difference spectroscopy
* Relational developmental systems, in psychology
* Respiratory distress syndrome (disambiguation), a lung disease
* Respondent-driven sampling, in statistics
* Reward deficiency syndrome

## Other

* RDS Arena, a stadium in Dublin, Ireland
* Rajolibanda Diversion Scheme, an irrigation project in India
* Retiree Drug Subsidy, in US healthcare
* Reddish South railway station, England
* Soviet atomic bomb project tests RDS-1 etc.
* Red dot sight, non-magnifying aiming device for firearms
# Diparopsis castanea

Diparopsis castanea is the type species of the genus Diparopsis: moths in the family Noctuidae; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life. This is known as the red bollworm, which is a significant pest of cotton crops in Eastern and Central-Southern Africa.

## Host Plants and Life cycle

Diparopsis castanea is oligophagous: being totally restricted to cultivated and wild cotton (Gossypium spp.), and a rare wild host plant: Cienfuegosia hildebrandtii (also in the tribe Gossypieae).
The sky blue eggs are laid singly on stems leaves and bracts and hatch in to larvae that rapidly seek out and penetrate seed capsules (i.e. bolls). The most effective chemical treatments against this pest include sprays that are directed against the eggs and first instar, because after this stage the larvae remain inside the bolls. The main infestation occurs during mid to late crop stage, and as the pupae can undergo diapause, the pest readily survives the dry season.
* First instar on cotton bud
* Diparopsis moth emerging

## Pest Status and Management

Integrated pest management includes implementation of a close season, during which farmers' fields must be cleared of all cotton plant material for at least two months; this has been mandatory in Zimbabwe since the 1930s and in Malawi since 1965. In the presence of a continuous supply of food plant material populations can increase and cause severe crop loss. Low level, persistent infestations represented by 1 egg observed for every 10 plants may cause significant losses; in Zimbabwe, the normal threshold is 6 eggs on 24 plants. Monitoring recommendations involve accumulating numbers of eggs over two or three consecutive counts.
Diparopsis is readily controlled by well-timed insecticide applications. Originally, chemicals such as DDT and carbaryl were recommended, but since the 1980s chemicals have included the pyrethroid insecticides. The eggs are more evenly distributed throughout the plant than Helicoverpa bollworms, so spray penetration is more important for effective treatment.
# Edong Yangtze River Bridge

The Edong Yangtze River Bridge (Chinese: 鄂东长江大桥) is a cable-stayed bridge across the Yangtze River in Hubei Province in eastern China. The bridge connects Huangshi and Xishui County and forms part of the G45 Daqing–Guangzhou Expressway and the G50 Shanghai–Chongqing Expressway. Construction of the bridge started in 2008 and it was completed in 2010. With a main span of 926 m (3,038 ft) it is currently the fourth longest cable-stayed bridge in the world.
# Catalan independence referendum

There have been several Catalan independence referendums for determining the independence of Catalonia from Spain.
* 2017 Catalan independence referendum
** Declaration of the Initiation of the Process of Independence of Catalonia
** Law on the Referendum on Self-determination of Catalonia
* 2014 Catalan self-determination referendum
* Catalan independence referendums, 2009–11
** Catalan independence referendum, 2009 (Arenys de Munt)
# HMS Sherborne (1763)

HMS Sherborne (also HM cutter Sherborne, HMS Sherbourne) was a 10-gun cutter of the Royal Navy. She served in the English Channel for her entire career, operating against smugglers. She was sold in 1784.

## Design and construction

Sherborne was built at Woolwich Dockyard under the supervision of Master Shipwright Joseph Harris, to a design by Sir Thomas Slade, and was launched on 3 December 1763, having cost £1,581.8.9d to build and fit.

## Service

Sherborne was commissioned under Lieutenant John Cartwright, later to become a prominent parliamentary reformer, and was assigned to support the work of the Board of Customs by operating against smugglers in the English Channel. Cartwright commanded Sherborne from 7 December 1763 to 14 May 1766. His area of responsibility was the South Coast of England, including Dorsetshire and Devon. His brother George, when at loose ends, went with him in Sherborne on a cruise out of Plymouth to chase smugglers.
Lieutenant Christopher Raper succeeded Cartwright in 1766 as Sherborne's commander for the next three years. Between 1769 and 1777 the cutter was commanded successively by Lieutenants Stephen Rains, Thomas Rayment and Thomas Gaborian, all the while remaining based in the Channel. Her final commanders were Lieutenant Arthur Twyman, from September 1777 until May 1778, and then Lieutenant Arthur Hayne until September 1779. She was then laid up.
In 1783 Sherborne participated in William Tracey's unsuccessful attempt to raise HMS Royal George, which had sunk in Spithead in 1782. Although the dockyard rated Sherborne as unfitted for service, Tracey conducted some repairs and she was of some use.

## Fate

Sherborne was finally sold at Portsmouth on 1 July 1784.

## Citations

* ↑ Tobias Smollett. January 1793. The Critical Review, or Annals of Literature. (London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshal), pp. 32-33.
* ↑ Spinney, J.D. 1949. "Weigh the Vessel Up". Blackwood's Magazine 266 (Oct), pp. 358-374.
# Passin' Thru

Passin' Thru may refer to:
* Passin' Thru (James Gang album), 1972
* Passin' Thru (Chico Hamilton album), 1962
* Passin' Thru (Charles Lloyd album), 2016
# David Cort

David Cort (July 5, 1904 – October 11, 1983) was a 20th-century American writer (journalist, columnist, editor, and prose writer), best known as foreign news editor at Life magazine.

## Background

In 1924, Cort graduated from Columbia University, where he had been editor of The Jester.

## Career

By the late 1920s, Cort had become a contributor to Vanity Fair magazine.
In 1932, he joined Time magazine as assistant foreign news editor.
In 1936, he moved to Life as foreign news editor. He is best known for his work there in selecting and captioning photographs shot during World War II.
He also contributed to The Nation magazine and The New York Times Book Review.

## Personal and death

Cort had one son.
He died age 79 on October 11, 1983, in New York City.

## Awards

* 1971: Guggenheim Fellow (General Nonfiction)

## Works

Books:
* The Big Picture
* Social Astonishments
* The Glossy Rats
* Revolution by Cliche
* The Sin of Henry R. Luce (New York: L. Stuart, 1974)
Articles:
* "Of Guilt and Resurrection," The Nation (March 20, 1967) on the Hiss-Chambers case
# Ornipholidotos irwini

Ornipholidotos irwini, the Vane-Wright's glasswing, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Ghana, Cameroon and Gabon. The habitat consists of forests.
# Canyonside School

The Canyonside School is a schoolhouse located 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Jerome, Idaho, USA. The lava rock building was constructed by the stonemason H.T. Pugh in 1920; it was one of four stone rural schools built by him. The school replaced several wooden school buildings in the area and was considered a sign of the region's agricultural prosperity, as farming in the area was profitable enough to sustain long-term investments in its educational infrastructure. The building is now a private home.
The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# RDPC

* Cameroon People's Democratic Movement, Rassemblement démocratique du Peuple Camerounais, a political party in Cameroon
* Democratic Assembly of the Comoran People, Rassemblement démocratique du Peuple Comorien, a political party of the Comoros
# Lobodontidius

Lobodontidius congoanus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Lobodontidius.
# Edmund Boyd Osler

Edmund Boyd Osler may refer to:
* Edmund Boyd Osler (Ontario politician) (1845–1924), first elected in 1896 as Conservative member for West Toronto, Ontario
* Edmund Boyd Osler (Manitoba politician) (1919–1987), first elected in 1968 as Liberal member for Winnipeg South Centre, Manitoba
# Reginald Shepherd

Reginald Shepherd (April 10, 1963 – September 10, 2008) was an American poet and teacher. His latest publication, The Selected Shepherd: Poems, appeared in 2024.

## Biography

Reginald Shepherd was born in New York City and raised in the Bronx. Shepherd, African-American and gay, graduated from Bennington College in 1988, and received MFAs from Brown University and the University of Iowa, where he attended the prestigious Iowa Writers' Workshop. In his last year at the University of Iowa, he received the "Discovery" prize from the 92nd Street Y, and his first collection, Some Are Drowning (1994), was chosen by Carolyn Forché for the Association of Writers & Writing Programs Award in Poetry. He began his teaching career in the Stonecoast MFA Program in Creative Writing and later taught at Northern Illinois University and Cornell University.
Shepherd died of cancer in Pensacola, Florida, in 2008.

## Career and recognition

Shepherd’s poetry collections include: Red Clay Weather (2011); Fata Morgana (2007), winner of the Silver Medal of the 2007 Florida Book Awards; Otherhood (2003), a finalist for the 2004 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize; Wrong (1999); and Angel, Interrupted (1996).
He is also the author of A Martian Muse: Further Essays on Identity, Politics, and the Freedom of Poetry (published posthumously in 2010), Orpheus in the Bronx: Essays on Identity, Politics, and the Freedom of Poetry (2007) and the editor of The Iowa Anthology of New American Poetries (2004) and of Lyric Postmodernisms (2008).
Shepherd’s work has been widely anthologized, including in four editions of The Best American Poetry and two Pushcart Prize anthologies. His honors and awards include grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Illinois Arts Council, the Florida Arts Council, and the Guggenheim Foundation. His 2008 book of essays, Orpheus in the Bronx, was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award in Criticism.

## Books
### Poetry

* Some Are Drowning (Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1994)
* Angel, Interrupted (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1996)
* Wrong (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1999)
* Otherhood (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2003)
* Itinerary (Maryville, MO: Green Tower Press) ISBN 1887240055
* Fata Morgana (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2007)
* Red Clay Weather (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2011)
* The Selected Shepherd: Poems, Selected & Introduced by Jericho Brown (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2024) ISBN 978-0822948216

### Criticism

* A Martian Muse: Further Readings on Identity, Politics, and the Freedom of Poetry (Poets on Poetry Series, University of Michigan Press, 2010)
* Orpheus in the Bronx: Essays on Identity, Politics, and the Freedom of Poetry (Poets on Poetry Series, University of Michigan Press, 2008)

### Anthologies

* The Iowa Anthology of New American Poetries (University of Iowa Press, 2004)
* Lyric Postmodernisms (Counterpath Press, 2008)

### Letters

* Song After All: Letters of Reginald Shepherd and Alan Contreras (CraneDance Publications, 2013)
# Coat of arms of Réunion

The coat of arms of Réunion represents the island and overseas departement of Réunion. This coat of arms was created by Émile Merwart in 1925 on the occasion of a colonial exhibition that was to be held in Petite-Île.

## Elements

* The upper left field of the shield shows mountains, one of them an erupting volcano, with the Roman numeral 'MMM' (3000), indicating the approximate height of the Piton des Neiges, which is 3069 meters.
* The upper right field portrays the ship Saint-Alexis, which arrived at the island in 1638.
* The three lilies (a symbol of the Bourbon dynasty) allude to the historical name of Réunion, Île de Bourbon, a possession of the French monarchy.
* The bees on the lower right field symbolize the historical period of the island under the domination of the First French Empire. Bees are symbols used by Napoleon Bonaparte.
* The shield in the centre represents the French tricolour with the initials RF in the middle, for République Française (French Republic).

## Logo

The Regional Council of Réunion uses a logo depicting a stylized representation of the island with the text "Region Reunion". Variants also exist which add the words "Valorisons nos atouts" (Let's value our strengths) in French and five coloured squares to represent equality and diversity.
# Haddat ash Sham

Haddat ash Sham is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.