OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart

Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart is a foundation in Stuttgart, founded by Helmuth Rilling in 1981 to foster international concerts and workshops, namely Musikfest Stuttgart, dedicated especially to the music of Johann Sebastian Bach in relation to present day composition. Its director has been Hans-Christoph Rademann from 1 June 2013.

## Musikfest Stuttgart

The foundation has organized several concert series including the annual "Musikfest Stuttgart" (until 2008 "Europäisches Musikfest Stuttgart").

## Ensembles

It has supported the ensembles Gächinger Kantorei, Bach-Collegium Stuttgart and the annual Festivalensemble Stuttgart and has conducted master classes and lecture recitals.

## International collaboration

Bachakademie Stuttgart has collaborated with the Oregon Bach Festival and other Bach Academies in Caracas, Buenos Aires, Tokyo, Osaka, Sendai, Budapest, Cluj-Napoca, Kraków, Krasnoyarsk, Moscow, Prague, Riga, Tallinn, Athens, and also with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra.
In 1994 the Internationale Bachakademie Stuttgart received the "UNESCO Music Prize" of the International Music Council.

## Commissions

It has commissioned compositions such as the Requiem of Reconciliation in 1995, in 2000 works for the "Passion 2000" project by Sofia Gubaidulina (Johannes-Passion), Tan Dun (Water Passion After St. Matthew), Osvaldo Golijov (La Pasión según San Marcos - The Passion according to St. Mark), and Wolfgang Rihm, or in 2009 Messiah by Sven-David Sandström, premiered at the Oregon Bach Festival and also performed at the Rheingau Musik Festival and the Berliner Philharmonie.

## Recordings

In an "Edition Bachakademie“ all works of Bach were published for the Bach Year 2000 on 172 CDs in the Hänssler Classic label of Hänssler Verlag, then in 2010 for Rilling's 75th birthday as a Bach iPod.
# William Hilliard

William Hilliard may refer to:
* William Hilliard (bishop) (1887–1960), Anglican bishop of Nelson
* William Hilliard (English MP) (died 1608), English Member of Parliament
* William Hilliard (Florida politician), served as Mayor of Tallahassee
* William Hilliard (publisher) (1778–1836), American publisher and bookseller in Massachusetts
* William A. Hilliard (1927–2017), American journalist
* William L. Hilliard (1868–1966), Canadian physician and politician in Ontario
# Barbara Whitman

Barbara Whitman is an American theatrical producer. She won a Tony Award for Best Musical for producing A Strange Loop (2022).

## Biography

Whitman is the daughter of investment advisor Martin J. Whitman, namesake of the Martin J. Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University. She has two brothers: James Whitman, a professor at Yale Law School, and Thomas Whitman, a professor of music at Swarthmore College. Her aunt is judge Phyllis W. Beck, who served on the Superior Court of Pennsylvania and was married to the University of Pennsylvania psychiatrist Aaron Beck. Her cousin is psychologist Judith S. Beck, who co-founded the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy.
Whitman attended the Dalton School and graduated from the Elizabeth Seeger School. She attended Bennington College and graduated from New York University's Gallatin School of Individualized Study in 1988 and received an MFA from Columbia University School of the Arts in 2005.
Whitman is a former theater actress who made her Broadway debut producing A Raisin in the Sun (2004). She has won multiple Tony and Drama League Awards for producing Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Fun Home, Red, Angels in America, and The Humans.
In 2021, Whitman endowed the Barbara Whitman Award to support a female, trans or non-binary early-career stage director. The $10,000 annual unrestricted award is administrated by the Stage Directors and Choreographers Foundation. She sits on the Board of Governors and the executive committee of The Broadway League.

## Personal life

Whitman married David James Carlyon in 1986. The couple has two children, Daniel and Will Carlyon. Both of her children are Broadway actors.
# Colorado State Forest Service

The Colorado State Forest Service (CSFS) is the forest service agency for the U.S. state of Colorado. It is modeled after the United States Forest Service. Their goal is "providing timely, relevant forestry information and education to Colorado citizens."
The Colorado General Assembly established the CSFS in 1955. It is headquartered at Colorado State University. In 1965 the CSFS was expanded to "provide for the protection of forest resources of the state from fire, insects and disease." Early efforts included addressing Dutch elm disease and mountain pine beetle infestations. The agency's programs were again expanded following passage of the Cooperative Forestry Assistance Act of 1978.
An Incident Command System was put in place in 1981, and the 1989 Black Tiger Fire in Boulder County, Colorado led to increased legislative activity. The agency's budget doubled following enactment of the federal National Fire Plan in response to nationwide fires in 2000. The 2002 Colorado wildfires were the worst in the state's recorded history, with over 2,000 fires burning 502,000 acres and forcing 81,000 residents to evacuate.
On June 4, 2012, the Colorado state legislature created the Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Control (DFPC) within the Colorado Department of Public Safety, transferring firefighting responsibilities from CSFS.
# Transfiguration Church, Szentendre

Transfiguration Church in Szentendre is a Serbian Orthodox church in Hungary. Local church parish is under the jurisdiction of Eparchy of Buda. The church was constructed from 1741 until 1746. In 1980 the church appeared on a Hungarian postal stamp. The church is also the home for a museum of Eparchy of Buda. The museum collection includes artwork from the 14th to the 19th centuries. It is only open for the Feast of the Transfiguration around August.
# Donnchadh mac Eoghan Ó Duinnshléibhe

Donnchadh mac Eoghan Ó Duinnshléibhe, anglicised as Donough MacOwen O'Donlevy (died 30 September 1527) was an Irish physician. He was the ollam leighis (official physician) of the O'Donnell dynasty from at least 1497 to 1527.

## Background

Born in the fifteenth century to a father named Owen, Ó Duinnshléibhe became known for his wealth.
The Ó Duinnshléibhe family were formerly the ruling dynasty of the over-kingdom of Ulaid. By the mid-fifteenth century, they were a hereditary medical family of physicians to the O'Donnells, based in Tyrconnell. Some members of the family went by the surname Ultach, named after Ulaid.
In 1497, Con O'Donnell (son of Chief Hugh Roe O'Donnell) was defeated in battle by Teige Mac Dermot of Moylurg. As the O'Donnell's physician, Ó Duinnshléibhe was taken prisoner by Mac Dermot.

## Death and legacy

The Annals of the Four Masters contains Ó Duinnshléibhe's obituary:
* 1527 - The physician O'Donlevy (Donough, son of Owen), a Doctor of Medicine, and learned in other sciences, a man of great affluence and wealth, who kept a house of general hospitality, died on the 30th of September.
Ó Duinnshléibhe had a son, Owen Ultach, who succeeded him as the O'Donnell's ollam leighis.
# Crackdown

Crackdown may refer to
* Crackdown (TV series)
* Crack Down, 1989 video game
* Crackdown (video game series)
** Crackdown (video game)
** Crackdown 2
** Crackdown 3
* Crackdown (podcast)
* Crackdown (film), a 1991 American film
* The Crackdown, a 1983 album
# Surattha margherita

Surattha margherita is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1965. It is found in Turkey.
# Internationale Ausstellung neuer Theatertechnik

The Internationale Ausstellung neuer Theatertechnik (International Exhibition of New Theatre Technique) was an avant-garde event embracing theatre and cinema organised by Friedrich Kiesler in Vienna during the Musik- und Theaterfestes der Stadt Wien.
The opening ceremony was interrupted by Jacob L. Moreno, who accused Kiesler of plagiarism as regards the "space stage" which Moreno claimed was derived from his "Stegreiftheater" (Theatre of Spontaneity).
The event included The Sword of Attila, a play by Alma Mahler and Ernst Fischer, a lecture by Karl Kraus and world premieres by Arthur Schnitzler and Arnold Schoenberg.
# William Hilliard (bishop)

The Rt Rev William George Hilliard (29 May 1887 – 1 February 1960) was the 5th Anglican bishop of Nelson from 1934 to 1940.

## Career

Hilliard was born in Sydney on 29 May 1887, educated at the University of Sydney and ordained in 1912. He first worked as a curate at Dulwich Hill in Sydney. He was inducted as Rector of St John's Ashfield on 23 June 1916, and served there until 31 October 1926, when he accepted an appointment as Rector of St Clement's, Marrickville. From 1928 to 1934 he was Headmaster of Trinity Grammar School, Summer Hill, when he was elevated to the episcopate. He resigned his see in 1940 and became Rector of St John's, Parramatta, and Coadjutor Bishop of Sydney.
Possessed of a rich, resonant voice, Hilliard had his own radio program on 2UW and appeared as a commentator on television.

## Personal life

Hilliard married Lilian Constance Pearl Wooster in 1914. She died in 1918, leaving their infant son. In 1927 he married Dorothy Kezia Duval; they had three daughters. A prominent Freemason, he died on 1 February 1960.
Hilliard's paternal grandfather was the New South Wales cricketer Harry Hilliard.
# Charles Buller (disambiguation)

Charles Buller (1806–1848) was a British barrister, politician and reformer.
Charles Buller may also refer to:
* Charles Buller (cricketer, born 1892) (1892–1969), English cricketer
* Charles Buller (cricketer, born 1846) (1846–1906), English cricketer
# Kizhavenmani

Kizhavenmani (also spelled Kilvenmani and Keezhvenmani) is a village in Nagapattinam district of Tamil Nadu state in India. The village is about 25 km from the district headquarters town of Nagapattinam. It is in the fertile river Cauvery Delta, known for its agrarian economy.
The village made headlines in 1968 when 44 Dalits were burnt alive by local feudal lords after being locked in a hut. The incident is known as the Kilvenmani massacre. Every year the massacre is commemorated by left wing and Dalit groups as "Venmani Martyrs Day". A large memorial was erected by the Communist Party of India (Marxist).
# Giorgi Chitaia

Giorgi Chitaia (Georgian: გიორგი ჩიტაია, November 10, 1890, Poti – August 28, 1986, Tbilisi) was a Georgian ethnographer, worked at the University of Tbilisi. During his fieldwork he travelled throughout the country documenting regional cultures. Giorgi Chitaia was married to another well-known ethnographer Vera Baradavelidze (1899–1970). Chitaia played a vital role in preserving cultural heritage in Georgia during the Soviet occupation and rule. In 1922 he got the position to lead the newly created section of ethnography at Georgian National Museum. He held this position until his death in 1986.
In the 1960s he planned to construct a national open-air museum in Tbilisi. In 1966 The Giorgi Chitaia Open Air Museum of Ethnography was founded.

## Literature

* Jacobsen, Gaute and Hans Jørgen Wallin Weihe (2012): "Anders Sandvig og Maihaugen", Lillehammer, ISBN nr. 978-82-8217-202-8
* Tsereteli, Z. and Tsagareishvili, T. (2010): "Georgia - Traditions, beliefs and Arts. Tbilisi: Foundation for Preservation of Georgia's Ethnographic Heritage.
# E Kale the One

"E Kale (The One)" (also written as "E Kale: The One") is a single composed by Dinesh Subasinghe featuring Charmika Sirimanne released on January 21st, 2012.

## Background and musical style

"E Kale (The One)" was the first official music video released by Subasinghe since returning from the KM Music Conservatory in Chennai. It was also his second alternative rock music video. The music combines traditional rock instruments such as the electric guitar, with the classical violin played by Subasinghe. It was sung by Sri Lankan vocalists Charmika Sirimanne and Trishala Wijethunga. The lyrics were made by Christina Fernando.

## Cast and crew

The music video's cast includes Sri Lankan artists Vishwa Kodikara, Rajitha Chamikara (Ping Pong), Suresh Gamage, Niroshan Wijesinghe, and Shashe Angeleena alongside Siriwardhana, Wijethunga, and Sirimanne. The video was directed by Ranushka Fernando.
# Lady Slipper Brook

Lady Slipper Brook is a stream in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Your Forevers Don't Last Very Long (album)

Your Forevers Don't Last Very Long is a studio album by American country singer Jean Shepard. It was released in September 1967 by Capitol Records and consisted of 12 tracks. The album was both a collection of new recordings and cover tunes. Of the new recordings was the album's only single "Your Forevers (Don't Last Very Long)". The title track reached the top 20 on the US country chart in 1967. The album itself also reached the US country top 20 and received a positive review from Cash Box magazine.

## Background, recording and content

Jean Shepard originally rose to fame in the 1950s during country music's honky tonk period. She had a number one song with 1953's "A Dear John Letter", followed by the top ten recordings "A Satisfied Mind" and "Beautiful Lies". When country pop came into fashion, Shepard's commercial success declined. Ultimately, she returned with the comeback song in 1964 "Second Fiddle (To an Old Guitar)", which reignited her career and chart success. Your Forevers Don't Last Very Long was among the albums released during this period.
The album was compiled from sessions held between September 1965 and April 1967. It was recorded at the Columbia Studios in Nashville, Tennessee. It was produced by Marvin Hughes and Billy Graves. The album was a collection of 12 tracks. New recordings included the title track, "My Momma Didn't Raise No Fools" and "Happy Tracks". Other songs were cover tunes including "Born a Woman" and "There Goes My Everything".

## Release, critical reception, chart performance and singles

Your Forevers Don't Last Very Long was originally released in September 1967 on Capitol Records. It was the tenth studio album of Shepard's career. Capitol distributed the disc as a vinyl LP, with six songs on each side of the record. It was offered in both mono and stereo versions. The album was given a positive reception from Cash Box magazine who wrote, "Look out for Jean Shepard to grab a high chart spot with this powerful album." AllMusic rated the album four out of five possible stars. Your Forevers Don't Last Very Long peaked within the top 20 on the US Billboard Top Country Albums chart, rising to the number 19 position. It was her sixth consecutive album to make the country chart. The only single from the disc was the title track. Released in April 1967, it reached number 17 on the US country songs chart that year.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 19 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| North America | September 1967 | Vinyl LP (Mono)Vinyl LP (Stereo) | Capitol Records |
| IrelandUnited Kingdom | September 1967 | Vinyl LP (Stereo) | Capitol Records |
| Taiwan | 1968 | Vinyl LP (Stereo Red) | CSJ |
# Charles Anderson (Australian footballer)

Charles Anderson was an Australian rules footballer for the Port Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian Football League.
# Brothers of the West

Brothers of the West is a 1937 American Western film produced and directed by Sam Katzman filmed at the Brandeis Ranch at Chatsworth, Los Angeles.

## Plot

In order to help pay his mortgage, Ed Wade acts as an escort to a payroll. After bandits kill Ed's employer, Ed hides the payroll before he his captured. Ed's brother Tom, a range detective of the Cattleman's Protective Association is called by Ed's wife to find him.

## Cast

* Tom Tyler as Tom Wade
* Lois Wilde as Celia Chandler
* Dorothy Short as Annie Wade, Ed's Wife
* Lafe McKee as Sheriff Bains
* Bob Terry as Ed Wade, Tom's Brother
* Dave O'Brien as Bart, Tracy Henchman
* Roger Williams as Jeff Tracy, Attorney
* Jim Corey as Larry, Tracy Henchman
* James C. Morton as Cattle Man's Protective Assoc. Chief
* Jack "Tiny" Lipson as Jake the Hobo
# Eas a' Bhradain

Eas a' Bhradain is a waterfall of Scotland.
It is located between Marsco and Loch Ainort on the Allt Coire nam Bruadaran of the island of Skye at grid reference NG531262
# Your Friend

Your Friend may refer to:
* Your Friend (album), a 2010 studio album by Claire Kuo
* Your Friend (band) (Taryn Blake Miller, born 1991), musician from Kansas
* "Your Friend" (song), a track from the 2017 album Oblivion by T-Pain
# Allantoma pachyantha

Allantoma pachyantha, synonym Cariniana pachyantha, is a species of woody plant in the Lecythidaceae family. It is found only in Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Kang Sahibrai

Kang Sahibrai is a village in Nakodar in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India. It is located 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from sub district headquarter and 25 kilometres (16 mi) from district headquarter. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 234 houses and the population of 1260 of which 640 are males while 620 are females. According to the report published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 363 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
# Cnesteboda assamica

Cnesteboda assamica is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in India (Assam) and the Philippines.
# List of mines in Burkina Faso

The following list of mines in Burkina Faso is subsidiary to the lists of mines in Africa article and Lists of mines articles. This list contains working, defunct and future mines in the country and is organised by the primary mineral output(s) and province. For practical purposes stone, marble and other quarries may be included in this list. Operational mines are demarcated by bold typeface, future mines are demarcated in italics.

## Gold mines

* Bissa mine
* Kiaka mine

## Manganese

* Tambao
# Earl Smith (sociologist)

Earl Smith is an American sociologist, currently the Rubin Distinguished Professor Emeritus of American Ethnic Studies at Wake Forest University, and formerly the Arthur A. Sio Distinguished Professor of Community and Diversity at Colgate University. He teaches at George Mason University.

## Life

He graduated from University of Connecticut. He taught at Pacific Lutheran University.

## Works

* Race, Sport and the American Dream, Carolina Academic Press, 2006. ISBN 9781611634877, OCLC 857288123
* Policing the Black Body, 2018. ISBN 9781442276956
# Cory (disambiguation)

Cory is a given name and a surname.
Cory may also refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Cory, Colorado, an unincorporated town
* Cory, Indiana, an unincorporated town

## Other uses

* Corydoras ("cory"), a kind of freshwater catfish
* Cory (company), a waste management company
# Guzzle (PHP library)

Guzzle is an HTTP client library for PHP. Initially a wrapper library around cURL, it evolved to a transport agnostic PSR-7 compatible library.
It is shipped on Packagist as a Composer package, where it is used by 4,905 PHP libraries, frameworks or applications.
# Inu to Anata no Monogatari

Inu to Anata no Monogatari: Inu no Eiga (犬とあなたの物語 いぬのえいが, Lit: "The Story of You and the Dog: A Dog Movie") is a 2011 Japanese film directed by Shunichi Nagasaki and it is the sequel to the 2005 film All About My Dog. It opened in Japanese cinemas on 21 January 2011.

## Cast

* Akira Nakao
* Atsuko Takahata
* Chiharu
* Katsuhisa Namase
* Kie Kitano
* Maki Sakai
* Mana Ashida
* Masaaki Uchino
* Naho Toda
* Nanako Matsushima
* Nao Omori
* Roi Hayashi
* Shingo Tsurumi
# Huqiu

Huqiu may refer to the following locations in China:

## Suzhou

* Tiger Hill, Suzhou, or Huqiu (虎丘)
* Huqiu District (虎丘区), named after the Tiger Hill
* Tiger Hill Pagoda, or Huqiu Pagoda (虎丘塔), pagoda on Tiger Hill
* Yunyan Temple (Suzhou), a temple on Tiger Hill, also known as "Huqiu Temple" (虎丘寺)

## Fujian

* Huqiu, Anxi County (虎邱镇), town in Anxi County, Fujian
# Cnesteboda celligera

Cnesteboda celligera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Taiwan, Malaysia and Indonesia (Java, Bali).
The wingspan is about 11.6 mm.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Litchi chinensis, Nephelium lappaceum and Schleichera oleosa.
# Drama of the Ages

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Drama of the Ages is the third album by metal band Jacobs Dream and was released in 2005. It is the first Jacobs Dream album to feature singer Chaz Bond on vocals. The album contains an untitled hidden song on the final track which is an instrumental version of Pachelbel's Canon in D.

## Track listing

* "Drama of the Ages" – 4:45
* "Keeper of the Crown" – 4:57
* "Spinning Leaf" – 4:51
* "Stand or Fall" – 5:09
* "Tempest" – 5:13
* "Third Way" – 4:44
* "Forever Winter" – 6:11
* "Drowning Man" – 4:59
* "Deceiver of the Nations" - 6:32
* "Cutting Words" - 5:53
* "Victory" - 4:55
* "At the Gates" - 6:47
* "Untitled" (Pachelbel's Canon in D) - 5:50

## Credits

* Chaz Bond - vocals
* John Berry - guitars, synth, backing vocals
* Jon Noble - guitar, backing vocals
* James Evans - bass, backing vocals
* Gary Holtzman - drums
# Earl Snakehips Tucker

Earl "Snakehips" Tucker (August 14, 1906 in Baltimore, Maryland – May 14, 1937 in New York City) was an American dancer and entertainer. Also known as the "Human Boa Constrictor", he acquired the nickname "snakehips" via the dance he popularized in Harlem in the 1920s called the "snakehips".

## Career

Tucker frequented Harlem music clubs and was a regular at the Savoy Ballroom. He built his reputation by exhibiting his odd style of dance, which involved a great deal of hip motion. Tucker would make it appear that he was as flexible as a snake, and eventually, the dance became his calling card. He became popular enough to eventually perform at Connie's Inn and the Cotton Club. The snakehips dates back to southern plantations before emancipation.
Riding this wave of popularity, in 1930 he appeared in Benny Rubin's 16-minute short film Crazy House, a comedic introduction to residents at the fictitious "Lame Brain Sanitarium". Tucker's 2-minute dance number, performed in a shiny white shirt and shiny, baggy gold pants, displays his amazing dance innovations, his style a precursor to modern street and stage dance. His name appears in the opening credits only as "Snake Hips". In 1935, Tucker appeared in a short film called Symphony in Black: A Rhapsody of Negro Life. The film was inspired by a Duke Ellington composition and included clips of Ellington composing, as well as Billie Holiday singing and Tucker doing the snakehips.