OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hidemi Suzuki

Hidemi Suzuki (鈴木 秀美, Suzuki Hidemi, born 1957 in Kobe) is a Japanese cellist and conductor.

## Career

Suzuki took his music degrees at the Toho Gakuen School of Music in Tokyo, with a focus on cello and conducting. After a successful career as a modern cellist, he went to the Netherlands in 1984 to study Baroque cello with the Dutch period-instrument pioneer Anner Bylsma. Suzuki won first prize at the First International Baroque Cello Competition in Paris in 1986. He was a member of the Orchestra of the Eighteenth Century under Frans Brüggen from 1985 to 1993, then principal cellist of La Petite Bande with Sigiswald Kuijken between 1992 and 2001. He was professor of Baroque Cello at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels from 1994 to 2000. His students have included Antje Geusen, Christoph Theinert Tormod Dalen, and Mime Yamahiro.
In 2001, Suzuki returned to Japan, where he serves on the faculty of Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music. In 2001, he founded and became conductor of Orchestra Libera Classica, a period-instrument group focused on Haydn, and the classical era and has released live recordings from the "Arte dell'arco" label. He was a member of the Bach Collegium Japan, the Boccherini Quartet, Tokyo Bach Mozart Orchestra, Classical Players Tokyo (CPT), and the quartet, Mito dell'Arco He worked with the Mexican bowmaker Luis Emilio Rodriguez on the reconstruction of historically accurate bow construction methods.
Suzuki was the first Japanese cellist to record the six Cello Suites of Johann Sebastian Bach on a period instrument, in 1995; it was awarded an Artistic Creation Prize by Japan's Agency for Cultural Affairs that year. He won a Diapason d'Or in France for his recording of early works of Ludwig van Beethoven; his recording of the cello concertos of Haydn's concerti with La Petite Bande won the Record Academy award in Japan. He has also recorded the cello sonatas by Francesco Geminiani, the cello concertos of Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach with the Bach Collegium Japan, and chamber music of George Frideric Handel.

## Personal life

Hidemi Suzuki is the brother of the harpsichordist, organist, and conductor Masaaki Suzuki.
# Läjä Äijälä

Veli-Matti "Läjä" Äijälä (born 29 September 1958) is a Finnish musician, comics artist and poet. He is best known as the singer and primary songwriter of the legendary hardcore punk band Terveet Kädet.
Äijälä has been associated with many side projects like the synthpop band Leo Bugariloves, rockabilly group Billy Boys and noise rock band Death Trip. In 2004, Äijälä released a compilation album Passions of Läjä Äijälä which includes music of Terveet Kädet and eight of his side projects.
Läjä Äijälä has been working as a comics artist since the 1980s. He has released several comics albums and a book of his poems. Äijälä has also done the artwork for some album covers. One of his works is the cover of Johannes Kastaja by CMX.
# Lynx (orienteering)

Lynx is a Finnish orienteering club from Kirkkonummi founded in 1971.
The world champion in sprint Mårten Boström has competed for Lynx, which he left for IFK Lidingö. The club has managed to get a fourth place in the Jukola relay twice, in 2008 (after having been first after two legs, the third and the fifth) and in 2010 (with Juuso Metsälä, Aleksi Leskinen, Antti Parjanne, Ville Keskisaari, Aapo Leskinen, Mårten Boström and Roman Rjapolov). Karoliina Sundberg was chosen to the World Championships in Miskolc in 2009.
In 1988 the club won Tiomila for the Youth in the class for men 18 year old and again in 1989.
In 1992 the club was in the leading group on the last leg in the 25-manna relay. However, it did not finish among the ten best. The club came third in the Halikko relay in 1993. The club also obtained a third place in 25-manna in 1994 after beating Sundsvalls OK.
The club got a sixth place in Jukola for the Youth in 2015. In Tiomila for the Youth the club won the relay for the 12 year old in 2018 and also in 2019. It also won the youth competition Oravatonni in 2019.

## Sources

* ↑ "Lynx lyhyesti". Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Världsmästare klar för IFK Lidingö". Mitt i Lidingö. 1: 19. 2014-01-28. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ Hansson, Anders (2014-05-05). "Lidingö nära seger i Tiomila". Smålänningen. 1: 21. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ Lillandt, Stefan (15 June 2008). "Delta firar första Jukola-segern". Hufvudstadsbladet.
* ↑ Lillandt, Stefan (Jun 18, 2011). "Kalevan Rasti och Halden storfavoriter". Hufvudstadsbladet: 33–34.
* ↑ "Venla- og Jukola-stafetten". Laagendalsposten: 11. Jun 22, 2010.
* ↑ "Jukola-stafett orientering i helgen". Drammens Tidende: 21. 21 June 2010.
* ↑ "Orientering". Hufvudstadsbladet: 26. Jul 18, 2009.
* ↑ "Orientering". Svenska Dagbladet. 3: 3. 1988-08-07. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Orientering". Svenska Dagbladet. 2: 8. 1989-08-13. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Orientering". Göteborgs-Posten. 2: 16. 1989-08-13. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ Magnegård, Omar (1992-10-11). "Tullinge håller för favorittrycket". Svenska Dagbladet. 3: 6. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Orientering". Göteborgs-Posten. 2: 9. 1993-10-17. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Sambos avgjorde 25-manna". Svenska Dagbladet. 3: 10. 1994-10-09. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Ankaret Ruohola sprang hem Ungdomens Jukola för Parma". Yle. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ Karlsson, Tomas (2018-08-11). "Lokala orienterare skördade framgångar i Ungdomens tiomila". Alingsås Tidning. 1: 14. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ Skoog, Sanna (2018-08-07). "Tyr visade framfötterna". Värmlands Folkblad. 2: 24.
* ↑ Lindahl, Johan (2019-08-06). "Åmåls OK fyra i Örby". Provinstidningen. 2: 3. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
* ↑ "Kirkkonummen Lynx vei Oravatonnin". Vakka-Suomen Sanomat. Oct 7, 2019.
* This orienteering article about an organization is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# M. Patanjali Sastri

Mandakolathur Patanjali Sastri (4 January 1889 – 16 March 1963) was the second Chief Justice of India, serving in the post from 7 November 1951 to 3 January 1954.

## Early life

He was the son of Pandit Krishna Sastri, senior Sanskrit pandit of Pachaiyappa's College, Madras. He graduated in B.A. from Madras University in around 1910 before taking an LL.B in 1912 and becoming an advocate.

## Career

Sastri began his career as an advocate in the Madras High Court in 1914 and practised for some time, gaining repute as having special expertise in tax law, particularly with Chettiar clients. In 1922, he was appointed standing counsel to the Commissioner of Income Tax in recognition of his abilities in this field; he held the position until his elevation to the Bench on 15 March 1939. During this time, he, along with Sir Sidney Wadsworth notably tried complicated cases that followed after the passing of the Madras Agriculturists Debt Relief Act. He replaced his close friend Sir Srinivasa Varadachariar, who had been appointed to the Federal Court of India.
On 6 December 1947, by then third in seniority at the Madras High Court, he was made a judge of the Federal Court, which subsequently became the Supreme Court. Following the unexpected death of the Chief Justice, Sir Harilal J. Kania, on 6 November 1951, Sastri, as the senior-most associate justice, was appointed as Chief Justice. Sastri served in the position till he reached retirement age on 3 January 1954.
Over the course of his tenure on the Supreme Court, Sastri authored 75 judgments and was a part of 171 benches. He also took part in the appointment of four judges.
Previously appointed pro-chancellor of Delhi University in 1953, he served in that capacity until 1956. In retirement, Sastri remained active with the Delhi branch of the International Law Association and headed the Airlines Compensation Commission which oversaw the nationalisation of India's airlines. He also served as a member of the board of directors of the Press Trust of India and served on the Madras Legislative Council from July 1958 to April 1962. An eminent Sanskrit scholar and active member of the executive council of Benares Hindu University at the time of his death on 16 March 1963, he had chaired the Central Sanskrit Board since 1959, as well as the Kendriya Sanskrit Vidya Pith at Tirupati. He died at his son-in-law's residence in Delhi from a cardiac arrest. His great grandsons are Avanidhar Subrahmanyam, a Distinguished Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, and Dr. Mandakulutur Subramanya Ganesh, Head of Oncology, Vydehi Institute of Medical Sciences, Bengaluru.
# László Fábián

László Fábián may refer to:
* László Fábián (pentathlete) (born 1963), Hungarian Olympic modern pentathlete and fencer
* László Fábián (canoeist) (1936–2018), Hungarian Olympic sprint canoer
# Hidripa

Hidripa is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt in 1929.

## Species

* Hidripa albipellis Draudt, 1930
* Hidripa gschwandneri Draudt, 1930
* Hidripa paranensis (Bouvier, 1929)
* Hidripa perdix (Maassen & Weyding, 1885)
* Hidripa ruscheweyhi (Berg, 1885)
* Hidripa taglia (Schaus, 1896)
# M-4.1 highway (Montenegro)

The M-4.1 Road, sometimes known as the old R-5 regional road, was a Montenegrin roadway. It was longer and better maintained then the old M-4 road. In January 2016, the Montenegrin road system changed and the M4.1 doesn't exist anymore.
# Léandre Bergeron

Léandre Bergeron is a Québécois writer, historian, linguist, and cartoonist.

## Early life

Léandre Bergeron was born in St. Lupicin, Manitoba, in 1933, the eighth child of his French mother and French-Canadian father.
After first completing a Bachelor of Arts at the French-language Université de Saint-Boniface, he studied at the University of Manitoba in 1956, graduating with a Bachelor of Education. For a short time afterwards, he was a teacher at a high school. Having received a scholarship from the French government in 1959, he left his teaching position and travelled to France to study at Aix-Marseille University, where he completed his doctorate on Paul Valéry.

## Career

After returning to Canada, he became an assistant professor at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario. Three years later, he taught at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, modern-day Concordia University. During this time, he was involved with the Marxist Parti pris magazine, the Socialist Party of Quebec, and the prolific Québécois writer, Victor-Lévy Beaulieu. Beaulieu would go on to create multiple different publishing houses, including Éditions de l'Aurore, VLB Éditeur, and Éditions Trois-Pistoles, all of which would publish books by Bergeron.
Bergeron wrote several works, most notably a dictionary of the Québécois language, as well as historical manifests calling for radical sociopolitical changes in Quebec. The first of these was Petit manuel d'histoire du Québec (A Short Guide to the History of Quebec), which critically summarized the history of Quebec through the lens of class struggle and national liberation, paying particular attention to the role of the clergy. The book was claimed to have sold more than 125,000 copies, making it a best-seller in Canada. He translated a few of these works into English, seeking to expose the anglophone world to the Québécois perspective and provide an answer to the question "What does Quebec want?".
Bergeron now lives in western Quebec in the region of Abitibi-Temiscamingue.
# M12 (Cape Town)

The M12 is a long metropolitan route in the City of Cape Town, South Africa. It connects Burgundy Estate with Stellenbosch via Parow, Elsie's River and Kuils River.

## Route

The M12 begins at a junction with the M13 at Burgundy Estate in Milnerton, north of Cape Town. It begins by going eastwards for a few metres as Sienna Drive before turning southwards as Giel Basson Drive. It flies over the M14 (Plattekloof Road) and meets the M8 (Bosmansdam Road) before separating the Monte Vista and Panorama suburbs and flying over the N1 highway. Just after crossing the N1, it separates the Goodwood and Parow suburbs and reaches a junction with the R102 (Voortrekker Road).
From the R102 junction, the M12 continues southwards through Elsie's River to reach a junction with the M10 (Robert Sobukwe Road) north of Cape Town International Airport, where it turns to the east as Stellenbosch Arterial road. It passes through the Belhar suburb before meeting and crossing the R300 freeway (Kuils River Freeway) and passing through the southern part of Kuils River, where it forms another junction with the R102 (Van Riebeeck Road). The M12 continues eastwards as Polkadraai Road, leaving the City of Cape Town and entering the Stellenbosch Local Municipality, to reach its end at a junction with the R310 (Baden Powell Drive; Adam Tas Road) about 4 kilometres west of the Stellenbosch town centre.
# M19 mortar

The M19 Mortar is a light, smoothbore, muzzle-loading, high-angle-of-fire weapon for light infantry support developed and produced in the United States. It has been replaced in service by the more modern 60 mm M224 mortar, which has a much longer range and improved ammunition.

## Description

The original M19 just had a simple spade-like M1 baseplate, leaving the elevation and traverse free for the firer. This of course was found to be too inaccurate, and the infantry initially refused the M19. A new mount, the M5, was developed, which used a conventional baseplate and bipod with elevation and traverse adjustment. This gave the M19 better accuracy, but made it heavier than the M2 Mortar. It had the same range.
The M19 fired the same ammunition used in the M2 mortar, which it would replace. The 60 mm mortar is used by the infantry to lob high-explosive and white phosphorus smoke shells at well-protected hostile locations. The weapon can also fire illumination rounds to light up the battlefield at night. The primary difference between the M2 and M19 was that the M2 was drop-fire only while the M19 could be drop-fired or a round loaded and then fired by a lever-like trigger at the base of the tube.

## History

M19 development began in 1942 as the T18E6 to replace the M2 Mortar. It was a very simple and light weapon, but was too inaccurate without a mounting. The conventional M5 mount for the M2 mortar was fitted to it. It began to be fielded during the Korean War to replace the M2 and saw limited use in the Vietnam War. Many M19s were scrapped or exported to other countries.

## Users

* Belgium – produced under license
* Cambodia
* Canada – produced under license
* Chile
* Colombia
* El Salvador
* Ethiopia
* Greece mostly SF used by Infantry on smaller islands too
* Iran
* Japan – Japan Ground Self-Defense Force used it.
* Lithuania
* Luxembourg
* Mexico
* Myanmar
* Panama
* Philippines
* South Korea: The Armed Forces was equipped with 579 M2/M19s before the Korean War, and 2,263 were in service with the Army by the end of the war. Began replacing with KM19 in 1970s.
* Thailand
* Turkey
* United States
* South Vietnam
* Vietnam
# Hiraoka Michiyori

Hiraoka Michiyori (平岡 通倚, ? - ?) was a Japanese samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama Period, who served in the campaigns of the Toyotomi clan, as a vassal to the Kono clan. His court title was Tōtōmi no kami. He inherited family headship from his father Fusazane, as well as rulership of Ebara Castle. In the invasion of Shikoku by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1585, Michiyori unsuccessfully defended Yuzuki castle against Kobayakawa Takakage. One year later, Michiyori was deployed to Takehara in Aki Province together with Kono Michinao. His life after this remains obscure.
His grave is at Jōruri-ji Temple in modern-day Matsuyama, Ehime.
# Hiraoka Shrine

Hiraoka Shrine (枚岡神社, Hiraoka-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in the city of Higashiōsaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It is the Ichinomiya of former Kawachi Province. The shrine's main festival is held annually on 1 February.

## Enshrined kami

The kami enshrined at Hiraoka Jinja are:
* Ame-no-Koyane (天児屋根命), ancestor of the Fujiwara clan
* Hime-gami (比売御神), Ame-no-Koyane's wife
* Futsunushi (経津主命), one of the tutelary deities of the Fujiwara clan, the main kami of Katori Jingū
* Takemikazuchi (武甕槌命), one of the tutelary deities of the Fujiwara clan, the main kami of Kashima Shrine

## History

Hiraoka Shrine is located in the western foothills of the Ikoma Mountains in central Osaka Prefecture. In its earliest days, it was a center for mountain worship and the kami of Kozudake, the peak immediately behind the shrine, came to be identified with Ame-no-Koyane, the tutelary deity of the Nakatomi clan, the ancestors of the Fujiwara clan. There is no documentary evidence of when the shrine was first constructed, but it is believed to be sometime during the Kofun period. When the Fujiwara built Kasuga Taisha in Nara, two of the four kami enshrined (Ame-no-Koyomi and Himegami) were bunrei transferred from this shrine, and the Hiraoka Shrine was thus given the name of Moto-Kasuga ("former Kasuga"). During the Heian period, Hiraoka Shrine was designated a shrine of the first rank and its name appears repeatedly in the Shoku Nihon Kōki, Nihon Montoku Tennō Jitsuroku, Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku and the Engishiki and other official chronicles. In the Engishiki, the shrine is styled as a Myōjin-taisha (名神大社). At some time during the Heian period, the shrine came to be identified as the ichinomiya of Kawachi Province. The shrine's subsequent history is very sketchy. During the Kamakura period, it is recorded that the monk Eison from Saidai-ji led 100 priests in prayers for deliverance of Japan from the Mongol invasions in 1275. During the Sengoku period, the shrine was burned down by Oda Nobunaga in 1574. Toyotomi Hideyori sponsored a reconstruction program from 1602 to 1605. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, the shrine was accorded some small estates and privileges for its upkeep, but the general attitude of the shogunate was one of neglect. The current main shrine buildings were rebuilt in 1826 through the efforts of local parishioners. After the Meiji restoration, the shrine was given the rank of Imperial shrine, 1st rank (官幣大社, Kanpei taisha) in the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines.

## Cultural properties

Like Kasuga Taisha, the main shrine consists of four Kasuga-zukuri sanctuaries in a single structure and is designated as a Tangible Cultural Property of Higashiōsaka.

## Gallery

* Main Torii
* Haiden
* Approach
* former shrine offices
* Wakamiya sub-shrine
# M80 Radio

M80 Radio is a radio station in Portugal (and formerly also Spain) playing music from the 1970s, 1980s, 1990s and 2000s.
In Spain, the station began broadcasting on January 18, 1993 as Radio 80 Serie Oro. In 1994, the name was changed to M80. On November 21, 2018 at 6:40 CEST, M80 Radio stopped broadcasting in the country, and was replaced by Los 40 Classic.
In Portugal, it started broadcasting in 2007, and is still active as of January 3, 2020. The station is owned by Bauer Media Group.
Frequencies in Portugal: M80 Rádio:
* Lisboa 104.3
* Porto/Matosinhos 90.0 FM
* Coimbra 98.4 FM
* Santarém 96.4 FM
* Braga/Fafe 103.8 FM
* Beja 106.4 FM
* Évora 106.4
* Faro 106.1 FM
* Leiria 93.0 FM
* Viseu/Penalva do Castelo 95.6 FM
* Portalegre 106.7 FM
* Portimão 107.1 FM
* Santiago do Cacém 107.5 FM
* Setúbal 104.3 FM
* Vila Real 97.4 FM
* Aveiro 94.4 FM
# Hilmar Bading

Hilmar Bading (born 1958) is a German physician and neuroscientist. He is a member of the German National Academy of Science Leopoldina.

## Education and career

Hilmar Bading studied medicine from 1978 to 1984 at Heidelberg University (MD in 1984) and carried out his MD Thesis at the Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, Heidelberg on calcium transport ATPase in skeletal muscle. He received postdoctoral training at the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, Berlin, Germany (1985–1989) and at Harvard Medical School, Boston, US (1989–1993). From 1993 to 2001 he was a staff scientist at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge, UK. Since 2001 he has been professor of neurobiology and director of the Neurobiology Institute and the Interdisciplinary Center for Neurosciences (IZN) at Heidelberg University.
He is co-founder of FundaMental Pharma GmbH, Heidelberg.
He founded the Foundation BrainAid.

## Research

Hilmar Bading's work is focused on neuronal calcium signaling and gene regulation in the nervous system. He identified calcium as the principal second messenger in the coupling of neuronal activity to gene expression and characterized the processes that mediate the dialogue between the synapse and the nucleus. His work highlighted the spatial aspects of calcium signals and in particular the importance of nuclear calcium in governing activity-dependent gene expression and adaptations in the nervous system that include memory formation and acquired neuroprotection. The discovery of toxic signaling by extrasynaptic NMDA receptors which antagonizes gene regulation by synaptic activity and causes neuronal dysfunction and cell death contributed to the understanding of neurodegenerative disorders including Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's disease, and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Hilmar Bading and his co-workers uncovered the importance of a death signaling complex consisting of extrasynaptic NMDA receptors (NMDARs) and TRPM4 for excitotoxicity and identified a class of neuroprotective small molecules (known as NMDAR/TRPM4 interaction interface inhibitors or short ‚interface inhibitors‘) that disrupt the NMDAR/TRPM4 complex and protect against cell death in mouse models of stroke and retinal ganglion cell degeneration.

## Awards and honors

2001: Wolfgang-Paul Prize of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
2016: Innovation Prize of the German BioRegions
2019: Elected to the German National Academy of Science Leopoldina
# Hilabaan Island

Hilabaan is one of the biggest barangays in the Municipality of Dolores, Eastern, Samar. According to 2020 census, it has a population of 2,978 people in 612 households. The Barangay covers the entire island of Hilabaan on which the barrio is located, Sibay Island, Kaybani Island, Magtina, and Monbon. The barangay has two sitio: Sitio Botnga and Sitio Kaybani.
During the midst of Bagyong Ruby and Super Typhoon Yolanda, The barangay was totally devastated. And it is being neglected by the National government until now that it does not get any centavo for the Yolanda Fund for any government projects. The natives are very thankful to Rotary Club of Dasmariñas Makati for the pangkabuhayan project that they have embodied to the resident as well as The Catholic relief service for the housing project.
The first settlement of the Barangay was established on the end part of the Island "DARNASAN", but due to it is not accessible nor it is not ideal for creating a port the native decided to transfer the barangay to 'RAWIS". As the time fly fast, the Barrio is now totally flourished while the major source of income was still deep sea fishing. The feast of Nuestra Señora Del Carmen on July 15–16 is the major event of the Barangay.

## Public services

Hiliabaan has 4 schools: Hilabaan National High School, Hilabaan Elementary School, Botnga Elementary School, and Caybane Primary School. It has facilities for Health through its Barangay Health Center located near the Nuestra Senyora Del Carmen Church, the patron saint of the Barrio. Its National High School was a consistent performer at DepEd yearly National Achievement Test. Hilabaan Island can be reached thru pump boat or big Bangka as its mode of transportation.

## Government

Barangay Officials:
* Barangay captain
* Jezebel Nable Jang
* Kagawads:
* Jerry Acebuche
* Celmar Cada
* Letecia Corado
* Ireneo Diolola Jr.
* Toytoy Roncales
* Rufo Cidro
SK Chairwoman
* Jhomar Tabuena
This page will be updated and expanded by the new Sangguniang Barangay with information agreed by their Council resolutions.