OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Máriakéménd

Máriakéménd (German: Mariakemend or Kemend; Croatian: Kemed) is a village and municipality (Hungarian: község) in Baranya County, Hungary.

## History

Until the end of World War II, the inhabitants' majority was Danube Swabian, whose ancestors arrived from Stift Fulda (district) and named in the Danube Swabian dialect, Stiffuller. Most of the former German settlers were expelled to Germany and Austria in 1945-1948, following the Potsdam Agreement.

## Geography

Máriakéménd is located in east central Baranya County, about 30 kilometers east of Pécs and 10 kilometers north of Bóly. It is about 20 kilometers west of the Danube, 25 kilometers from Croatia and 50 kilometers from Serbia. The municipality lies within the Southern Transdanubia Region of Hungary. It previously was part of the Mohács Subregion but during the creation of districts in 2013, it became part of Bóly District.

## Demographics

During the census of 2011, the population was 502. The vast majority of the population claimed Hungarian ethnicity (95%), though 15.9% also claimed German and 7% claimed Roma ethnicity and the municipality has a German local minority self-government and Roma local minority self-government. 4.8% did not wish to answer. In terms of religious practice, 60.7% reported to be Roman Catholic, 5.4% Calvinist, 3.3% Lutheran, 17.8% of no religious affiliation and 12% did not wish to answer.

## Transport

The closest railway station is in Pécs, 28 kilometers to the east. The village lies near the junction of motorways M6 and M60, both of which opened in the area in 2010 and currently provide links north to Budapest and west to Pécs, and will eventually provide links to the Croatian border at Ivándárda and Barcs.

## Points of Interest

* An engraving of the Máriakéménd statue and the Church of our Lady, János Fülöp Binder, 1774.The Church of our Lady of the Assumption, a Catholic pilgrimage church. Its current structure was built in 1753 in Baroque style following the witnessing of a Marian apparition by local girls playing in the ruins of the former Church of St. Nicholas, originally built in the 15th century.
* The Church of St. Martin, built in 1797.
* The ruins of a 13th-century Ottoman castle, which can be found on Castle Hill near the village.
# Sun Gang

Sun Gang is a Chinese wheelchair fencer. He represented China at the 2016 Summer Paralympics and in total he won two gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze medal. He also won two gold medals in the men's foil A event, men's team foil and the silver medal in the men's épée team at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan.
# Sun Qichao

Sun Qichao (born 13 December 1994) is a Chinese Paralympic sprinter mainly competing in T12 events. He won the silver medal at the Men's 400 metres T12 event at the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships. He won the gold medal at the Men's 400 metres T12 event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
# Dastjerd-e Aqa Bozorg

Dastjerd-e Aqa Bozorg (Persian: دستجرداقابزرگ, also Romanized as Dastjerd-e Āqā Bozorg and Dastjerd-e Aqā Bozorg; also known as Dashtjerd-e Āqā Bozorg and Dastgerd) is a village in Eshaqabad Rural District, Zeberkhan District, Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,061, in 266 families.
# The Woman by the Dark Window

The Woman by the Dark Window (German: Die Frau am dunklen Fenster) is a 1960 West German drama film directed by Franz Peter Wirth and starring Marianne Koch, Christiane Nielsen and Robert Graf.
It was made at the Wandsbek Studios by the Hamburg-based company Real Film. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Albrecht Becker and Herbert Kirchhoff.

## Cast

* Marianne Koch as Luise Konradin
* Christiane Nielsen as Karin Becker
* Robert Graf as Thomas Melchior
* Heinz Drache as Andreas Wegner
* Alice Treff as Frau Konradin
* Hans Paetsch as Dr. Mertens
* Fritz Schröder-Jahn as Gerichtsvorsitzender
* Erwin Linder as Brasch
# Tian Jianxia

Tian Jianxia (born 3 September 1986) is a Chinese men's handball player who competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics.
# Mørke

Mørke is a town located in East Jutland, on the southwestern part of the Djursland peninsula, Denmark. It is a commuter town of the city of Aarhus, which lies approximately 26 kilometers to the southwest, and a railway town at Grenaabanen, the railroad between the cities of Aarhus and Grenaa. Mørke is located in Syddjurs Municipality, which in turn is part of Region Midtjylland, and has a population of 1,683 (1 January 2024).
Mørke is served by Mørke railway station, located on the Grenaa railway line between Aarhus and Grenaa.
The 2005 Danish film Murk (Danish: Mørke) by Jannik Johansen is named for the town.
# Leveson Somerset

Admiral Leveson Eliot Henry Somerset (29 August 1829 – 7 February 1900) was a British Royal Navy officer who served as second-in-command of the Channel Squadron 1880-1881.

## Biography

Somerset was born in 1829, the second son of Lord Granville Somerset (1792–1848), a member of parliament, by his wife Hon. Emily Smith (d. 1869), daughter of Robert Smith, 1st Baron Carrington. His father was the second son of the 6th Duke of Beaufort.
He entered the Royal Navy in 1843, obtaining his lieutenant's commission in 1851. As gunnery lieutenant of HMS Duke of Wellington he served in the war in the Baltic (following the outbreak of the Crimean War with Russia). He was part of the landing brigade at the capture of Bomarsund and employed in the battery that breached Fort Nottich in 1854. In the following year he was present at the bombardment of Sveaborg, when he commanded a rocket boat during the night attack, and for his services in the war received the Baltic medal. In 1856 he was promoted to commander of a Line of Battleship (then at Portsmouth), and in 1862 to captain. From September 1875 to February 1878 he was superintendent of Bermuda Dockyard, and from November 1876 to February 1878 a naval aide de camp to Queen Victoria. Promoted to rear-admiral that year, he was second in command of the Channel Squadron from June 1880 to June 1881. In 1884 he was promoted to vice-admiral, in 1888 to admiral, and in 1891 he was placed on the retired list.
He was Justice of the peace for Middlesex and London.
Somerset died at his residence in Curzon Street, London, on 7 February 1900.

## Family

Somerset married, in 1872, Efah Rowley, daughter of Colonel the Hon. R. T. Rowley.
# Stop Her Now

Stop Her Now was an internet-based 527 organization created by Republican political operative Arthur J. Finkelstein with the stated goal of stopping Hillary Clinton's presidential ambitions by defeating her in the 2006 New York Senate race. The group sought to raise funds primarily through its website.
However, the website garnered little money. Clinton's campaign crushed Jeanine Pirro in the opinion polls leading up to the 2006 senatorial race, by margins of more than 2:1, and the State Republican Party abandoned its attempt to unseat her. Clinton eventually achieved her Senate re-election by a 36 percentage point margin.
After the 2006 election, it was rumored the PAC would change tactics in order to focus on Clinton's presidential ambitions instead, and it was relaunched in November of the same year.
The major donors (62 percent) to this PAC are energy trader T. Boone Pickens, who funded the Swift Boat campaign in 2004 against John Kerry as well as the Progress for America Voter Fund PAC and the Straight Talk America PAC, with homebuilder Bob Perry, investor Harold Clark Simmons, and Richard Collins, a Dallas County, Texas newspaper publisher; totaling over $10 million. Since 1978, Pickens has funneled over $5.5 Million into various PACs.
# Mobarakeh, Taft

Mobarakeh (Persian: مباركه, also Romanized as Mobārakeh; also known as Mobārak and Mubārak) is a village in Pishkuh Rural District, in the Central District of Taft County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 57, in 20 families.
# National Geographic Endeavour

MS National Geographic Endeavour was a small expedition ship operated by Lindblad Expeditions for cruising in remote areas, particularly the polar regions.

## History

The ship was originally a fishing trawler built in 1966 as Marburg, and converted to carry passengers in 1983. First named North Star, then Caledonian Star; she received her present name in June 2001.
On March 2, 2001, the ship was struck by a 30-metre-high rogue wave while crossing the Drake Passage. The wave smashed the windows of the bridge and ruined the navigation and communications equipment, but did not cripple the ship. She was assisted by the Argentine Navy ocean fleet tug ARA Alferez Sobral and reached Ushuaia three days later.
When National Geographic Endeavour was retired, the piano was donated to the Tomas de Berlanga school in Santa Cruz, Galapagos. The bridge ceiling, notched with polar bear sightings from her time in Svalbard, is with Sven Lindblad. The model, valuable art and other mementos were saved. Some items were transferred to National Geographic Endeavour II.
National Geographic Endeavour was scrapped on 6 May 2017.
# Shirakan, Anzal

Shirakan (Persian: شيركان, also Romanized as Shīrakān) is a village in Anzal-e Jonubi Rural District, Anzal District, Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 13 families.
# Dzierzęga-Nadbory

Dzierzęga-Nadbory is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chorzele, within Przasnysz County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) west of Chorzele, 27 km (17 mi) north of Przasnysz, and 116 km (72 mi) north of Warsaw.
# Child of Gemini

Child of Gemini is an album by pianist Roland Hanna recorded in Germany in 1971 and released by the MPS label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Ken Dryden stated: "Sir Roland Hanna's 1971 sessions for MPS pairs the veteran pianist with bassist David Holland [sic] and drummer Daniel Humair, focusing exclusively on the leader's originals that were originally intended as a suite, though they stand very well individually, too. ... Overall, the music is not quite up to the level of other recordings under Hanna's leadership, though it is still a worthwhile LP". On All About Jazz, Marc Myers observed: "It's stormy, lyrical and loaded with innovative solo passages by all three musicians. Holland's bass solos are woody and superb while Humair's drumming has persistent force and a sense of freedom. Hanna is exceptional here and highly inventive. The Child of Gemini suite is exceptional and the trio together was delightfully percussive".

## Track listing

All compositions by Roland Hanna.
* "Prelude - So You'll Know My Name" – 3:14
* "Allemande-Dance" – 5:48
* "Courrante-Blue" – 3:00
* "Child of Gemini" – 3:47
* "Arsenic and New Lace" – 4:20
* "Ha-Ho-Da" – 6:57
* "Blue Lilly" – 3:09
* "A Statement for the Truth" – 8:58

## Personnel

* Roland Hanna – piano
* Dave Holland – bass
* Daniel Humair – drums
# Annemarie van Haeringen

Annemarie van Haeringen (born 16 February 1959) is a Dutch illustrator. She won the Gouden Penseel award three times: in 1999, 2000 and 2005.
She has illustrated books for numerous Dutch authors, including Tonke Dragt, Ted van Lieshout and Bette Westera.
In 2019, she published the picture book De dag waarop de draak verdween with illustrations made entirely using ballpoint pens. In that same year, the book Laat een boodschap achter in het zand (written by Bibi Dumon Tak) with her illustrations was on the shortlist for the Jan Wolkers Prijs.
In 2023, Van Haeringen and Bibi Dumon Tak won the Woutertje Pieterse Prijs for the book Vandaag houd ik mijn spreekbeurt over de anaconda.

## Selected works

Annemarie van Haeringen has published a number of books, including:
* De dag waarop de draak verdween
* Laat een boodschap achter in het zand
* Mijn Mama (in English published by Gecko Press as My Mama)
* Een hapje voor Kleine Ezel, text by Rindert Kromhout (in English published by Gecko Press as Eat Up, Little Donkey)
# Shadows and Reflections

Shadows and Reflections is an album by trumpeter and composer Baikida Carroll. It was recorded on January 13 and 20, 1982, at Sound House Studio in Newburgh, New York, and was released on vinyl later that year by Soul Note. On the album, Carroll is joined by saxophonist Julius Hemphill, pianist Anthony Davis, double bassist Dave Holland, and drummer Pheeroan akLaff.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for AllMusic, Bob Rusch wrote: "The material here sounded like it could have been a late Blue Note recording; in fact, there were times when the horns brought back flashbacks of the Jackie McLean-Charles Tolliver front line of the '60s. And for all their avant-garde credentials, this group sounded very comfortable and at home with the squirrelly free bop displayed here."
On a similar note, Robert Palmer of The New York Times suggested that the album is "most reminiscent of the records the Blue Note label used to turn out in the mid-1960's - adventurous music that was always grounded in the verities of swing and the blues," and called it "a breath of fresh air." He remarked: "Anyone who doubts that musicians associated with the avant-garde can play this sort of thing, and make it move, should listen to what Mr. Carroll, Anthony Davis, Pheeroan Ak Laff, and the other musicians heard here do with it."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album a full four stars, and commented: "Carroll has assembled a superb group of musicians... Holland... emerges as the key player, rooting the music in something dark and tremulously substantial."

## Track listing

Composed by Baikida Carroll.
* "Kaki" – 7:18
* "Jahi Sundance Lake" – 7:46
* "Left Jab" – 8:58
* "Pyramids" – 10:08
* "At Roi" – 8:18

## Personnel

* Baikida Carroll – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Julius Hemphill – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Anthony Davis – piano
* Dave Holland – double bass
* Pheeroan akLaff – drums
# Paragon (Sam Rivers album)

Paragon is an album by Sam Rivers on which he is accompanied by double bassist Dave Holland and drummer Barry Altschul. It was recorded on April 18, 1977, at Davout Studio in Paris, and was released later that year by Fluid Records. In 2015, it was reissued as a digital download by Rivers's RivBea Music.
The trio was active from 1972 until 1978, and was influential in the New York loft jazz scene centered around Rivers' Studio Rivbea. Although the group toured and performed widely, it was not well documented on record, with the exception of this album, plus the Rivers album The Quest (1976) and Holland's Conference of the Birds (1973), which also included Anthony Braxton. In 2007, the trio reunited and recorded the music that was released in 2012 on the album Reunion: Live in New York. In 2020, NoBusiness Records released Ricochet, a live recording of the trio from 1978, as volume 3 of the label's Sam Rivers Archive Series.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Rob Ferrier called Rivers "a giant thinker," and noted that his trio music is "the core of his musical thought." He wrote: "There aren't many who can hang, even in a supporting role. There certainly isn't room for other soloists. This is sweeping, grand, muscular music, as regular and jagged as a seismograph, or the jittering of a lie detector. Here, he's supported by two men perfectly suited for their roles... Fine musicians, here they are extensions of the music that pours from Rivers."

## Track listing

Composed by Sam Rivers.
* "Ecstasy" – 5:38
* "Bliss" – 6:23
* "Rapture" – 5:10
* "Tingle" – 7:28
* "Paragon" – 12:15

## Personnel

* Sam Rivers – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute, piano
* Dave Holland – double bass
* Barry Altschul – drums
# Braids (album)

Braids is a live album by the Sam Rivers Quartet, led by multi-instrumentalist and composer Rivers, and featuring tubist and euphonium player Joe Daley, double bassist Dave Holland and drummer Thurman Barker. Consisting of a single 57-minute performance, it was recorded on May 15, 1979, in Hamburg, Germany, and was released in 2020 by NoBusiness Records as volume 4 of the Sam Rivers Archive Series.
The Rivers Quartet with this lineup also appeared on Waves (Tomato, 1978 [1979]) and Live in Vancouver (Condition West, 1979 [2017]). Braids is based on material selected from Rivers' massive recorded archives, which are curated by writer and producer Ed Hazell, who spent a year reviewing tapes with the goal of choosing the best recordings for release by NoBusiness Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| All About Jazz | |
| The Free Jazz Collective | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A– |
In a review for All About Jazz, John Sharpe called the album "thoroughly entertaining," and noted Rivers' "freewheeling anything-goes approach" to the music. He wrote: "Each member of the group proves adept at hinting at form, even when it's not explicitly present, both through dramatic solo development... and through the cohesive arc of ensemble performance."
Dusted Magazine's Derek Taylor stated that the album "beautifully encapsulates the weave-like structure that was both Sam Rivers' musical methodology and his history of creative partnerships," and commented: "the music unfolds in episodic suite-like fashion... It's another invaluable aperture into the master's antiquity when he was regularly in the company of expert peers."
Ken Waxman of The Whole Note noted Daley's "sophisticated dexterity on tuba and euphonium... [in] both accompanying and frontline roles," and his ability to play "with the swift facility of a valve trombonist," enabling him to "bounce from treble sheets of sound to guttural scoops."
Writing for the Downtown Music Gallery, Tim Niland stated that "the performance is very strong," and remarked: "the music has a very interesting sound with both Daley and Holland creating wonderful low end textures that play with and off of one another alongside the reeds, piano and drums to build unique and compelling conception."
The Free Jazz Collective's Tom Burris wrote: "The music builds toward a very mid-70s Holland/Rivers/Altschul dynamic with tuba counterpoint for accentuation. It's completely exhilarating and engrossing right up until the death scene at the end of a spaghetti western."

## Track listing

Composed by Sam Rivers.
* "An Evening in Hamburg, Part One" – 18:44
* "An Evening in Hamburg, Part Two" – 38:07

## Personnel

* Sam Rivers – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute, piano
* Joe Daley – tuba, euphonium
* Dave Holland – double bass, cello
* Thurman Barker – drums
# For All Seasons (Henry Butler album)

For All Seasons is an album by the American musician Henry Butler, released in 1996. Butler supported the album with a North American tour. After touring the album, Butler decided to concentrate more on blues- and New Orleans-based music.

## Production

Butler returned to recording in the summer of 1995, after spending several years teaching at Eastern Illinois University. He recorded the album with Herman Jackson on drums and Dave Holland on bass. Steve Turre contributed on trombone. Butler composed five of the album's songs.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Fort Worth Star-Telegram | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
The Chicago Tribune wrote that "the dizzying right-hand virtuosity that Butler offers on the opening track, 'Blues for All Seasons', the unconventionally aggressive rhythms he brings to Antonio Carlos Jobim's 'How Insensitive' and the rambunctious, technically audacious solo he plays on 'St. Louis Blues' place Butler among the top jazz pianists working today." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch determined that Butler "has a very rich and personal sound (strongly blues-'n'-bop-based), although one hears influences of such well-known pianists as Ahmad Jamal."
The Star Tribune said that "Butler has the amazing facility to spin a variety of melodic and rhythmic lines at once, as if each hand had a brain." The Fort Worth Star-Telegram concluded that Butler mixes "a loose, fast-forward stride style with the focus and intelligence of a committed jazzman."
AllMusic called the album "one of Butler's strongest jazz dates and finds him displaying his individuality on basic but viable chord structures."
# Vad, Russia

Vad (Russian: Вад) is the name of several rural localities (settlements and selos) in Russia:
* Vad, Komi Republic, a settlement in Yugydyag Rural-Type Settlement Administrative Territory of Ust-Kulomsky District of the Komi Republic
* Vad, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a selo in Vadsky Selsoviet of Vadsky District of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast
# Jaberi

Jaberi (Persian: جابري) may refer to:
* Jaberi, Bushehr
* Jaberi, Kermanshah
* Jaberi, Khuzestan
# Beardon

Beardon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Frank Beardon (born 1940), British mathematician
* Luke Beardon, English academic
# Elisabeth of Wetzikon

Elisabeth of Wetzikon (1235 – 1298 in Zürich) was imperial abbess of the Fraumünster abbey in Zürich from 1270 until 1298, when the abbey was at the height of its power, having extensive properties reaching well into Central Switzerland (governing for example the canton of Uri) and political authority over the city of Zurich: Elisabeth appointed the mayor of Zurich and his deputy, she was the supreme judge of the city, and she collected the trade taxes (tariffs).
There are 170 surviving documents containing her name, some of them with her seal. In a document dated 25 January 1274, Rudolph of Habsburg granted her the right to mint coins.
Elisabeth was a daughter of the Freiherr Ulrich von Wetzikon. She is first mentioned in 1265 as a nun of the Fraumünster abbey.

## Mentions in famous works of literature

Elisabeth of Wetzikon is mentioned in several famous works of literature:
* Johannes Hadlaub in the «Codex Manesse»: … von Zürich diu vürstin … (of Zurich the ruling lady)
* Friedrich Schiller in the play «Wilhelm Tell»: Der großen Frau von Zürich bin ich vereidet … (I am under oath to the great lady of Zurich)
* Gottfried Keller in the novella «Hadlaub»: gleich neben ihr eine andere Konventualin der Abtei, Frau Elisabeth von Wetzikon, Muhme des Bischofs, die später die bedeutendste Äbtissin wurde, diese auch in weltlicher Tracht. (right next to her another Member of the Assembly of the abbey, Lady Elisabeth of Wetzikon, the aunt of the bishop, who later became the most significant abbess, also in secular garb.)
In 2009 Elisabeth was honoured by the Gesellschaft zu Fraumünster.
# Neuamt

Neuamt was a bailiwick (Obervogtei) of the Zürichgau, a subject territory of Zürich within the Old Swiss Confederacy, from 1442 to 1798.
The bailiwick was detached from the County of Kyburg as the latter was given to emperor Frederick III to ensure his support in the Old Zürich War. The territories of Kyburg left of the Glatt river were retained by Zürich, and were not re-attached to Kyburg when the county was re-purchased from the Habsburg ten years later. The bailiwick was administered by two reeves (Obervögte) residing in Zürich.
The former bailiwick now forms part of the Zürcher Unterland within the canton of Zürich, forming a strip of land west of the Glatt river with a width between tree and ten kilometres, including territory now in the municipalities of: Weiach, Stadel, Neerach, Hochfelden, Höri, Niederglatt, Niederhasli, Regensdorf (Adlikon). Ennethöri was a settlement east of the Glatt, attached to the Neuamt in 1667/89.