OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Franz Xaver Haberl

Franz Xaver Haberl (12 April 1840, in Oberellenbach (today Mallersdorf-Pfaffenberg), Lower Bavaria – 5 September 1910, in Ratisbon) was a German musicologist, friend of Liszt, Perosi, and Singenberger, cleric, and student of Proske.

## Biography

Haberl made his classical and theological studies at Passau, Bavaria, where he was ordained priest, 12 August 1862. Showing decided aptitude for music, he was given every opportunity for study of the art, and was entrusted with the direction of music in the seminary. From 1867 to 1870 Haberl resided in Rome, where he was active as choirmaster at the German national church, Santa Maria dell'Anima, and also made historical and archæological researches. From 1871 to 1882 he directed the choir at the Ratisbon cathedral.
Working for church music reform, in 1874 Haberl founded a school for church musicians at Regensburg (Ratisbon). This school began with three professors— Haberl, Georg Jakob, and Michael Haller [de]—and only three pupils, and attracted reform-minded church music programs. Haberl not only secured permanency for the school in the shape of endowment, but he built next to it a church, dedicated to St. Cecilia, where pupils are given opportunities for practising the knowledge they have acquired in theory.
He fought for the Editio Medicea against the editions of Solesmes and others. In 1868 Haberl re-edited the Medicæa version of the Gregorian chant, and the Holy See declared his edition authentic and official for the Catholic Church. This form of the chant has since been superseded by the Editio Vaticana.
With Proske, he was a prime mover in the "Caecilia Movement," and helped to edit the fourth volume of Musica Divina.
For thirty years he gathered data and material for a critical edition of the works of Palestrina, completed in 1908 in thirty-three volumes, the first ten of which were prepared by the joint labour of Theodor de Witt [ca], Johannes N. Rauch, Franz Espagne, and Franz Commer. A similar edition of the works of Orlando Lasso, undertaken by him in company with Adolf Sandberger, he left unfinished.
Haberl was president of the Allgemeiner Cäcilien-Verband für Deutschland (Cecilian Society for Germany) from 1899 until his death. He was also editor of Musica sacra and Fliegende Blätter für Kirchenmusik, the official organ of the society. Additionally, he wrote Magister Choralis, now in the twelfth edition, and innumerable articles on historical, theoretical, and scientific subjects. In all these roles, and especially as director of the school he founded, Haberl supported the influence of the Catholic church in musical matters and opposed modernisation.
One of Haberl's most famous students was Lorenzo Perosi.

## Selected writings

* Haberl, Franz Xaver (1885–1888). Bausteine für Musikgeschichte [Building Blocks for Music History]. Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel. OCLC 9572903.
* —— (1885). Chrysander, Friedrich; Spitta, Philipp; Adler, Guido (eds.). "Wilhelm du Fay". Vierteljahrsschrift für Musikwissenschaft [de]. 1. Leipzig: Breitkopf & Härtel: 397–530. ISSN 0863-6206. OCLC 1773229.
# Eupithecia minimaria

Eupithecia minimaria is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Turati in 1927. It is found in Libya.
# Grrr (Hugh Masekela album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
Grrr is the second studio album by South African musician Hugh Masekela. It was recorded in New York City and released in 1966 via Mercury Records. Grrr was re-released on LP in 1968 on Wing/Mercury labels as Hugh Masekela and on CD in 2003 on Verve label. On this record, he seamlessly fuses jazz ideas with the rhythmically complex South African music known as Mbaqanga.

## Reception

A reviewer of Dusty Groove wrote: "Great early work from Hugh Masekela! The record features all instrumental tracks – all short, and with Hugh's funky South African trumpet rolling over the top! The overall sound is a lot less slick than on some of his late 60s hits – and you can really hear his roots in the South African jazz scene on this one. The tracks are spare, with a strong jazz component – and dancing piano lines behind the raspy and soulful trumpet and trombone solos that dominate much of the record."

## Personnel

* Arranging – Hugh Masekela (tracks: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10), Jonas Gwangwa (tracks: 8)
* Producer – Ed Townsend
* Editor – Luchi DeJesus
* Photography – Bob Eimore & Associates, Inc.
* Photography – Bob Prokup

### Uncredited personnel

* Guitar – Eric Gale
* Piano – Larry Willis
* Saxophone – Morris Goldberg
* Trombone – Jonas Gwangwa
* Tuba – Howard St. John
The uncredited personnel is identified by Hugh Masekela in his autobiography Still Grazing: The Musical Journey of Hugh Masekela (Crown 2004, ISBN 978-0-609-60957-6).
# Greg Perry (musician)

Greg Perry (January 21, 1948 – March 13, 2023) was a singer, songwriter and record producer. He worked with artists such as Freda Payne. He wrote and produced many hits for soul artists in the 1970s. He was also the brother of singer Jeff Perry and was married to Edna Wright, who sang in the group Honey Cone.

## Solo career

Perry had four charting singles on the R&B Charts. In 1971, his single "The Boogie Man" got to #81 In 1975, "Come On Down (Get Your Head Out Of The Clouds)" peaked at #24, and "I'll Be Comin' Back" made it to #48. In 1982, "It Takes Heart" peaked at #53.

## Song writing and production
### 1970s

He produced songs for Chairmen of the Board that would end up on their Give Me Just A Little More Time + In Session ... Plus album. Along with General Johnson and Angelo Bond, he produced and co-wrote "Bring The Boys Home" for Freda Payne. He was also the producer and co-writer for "Want Ads for the group Honey Cone. He produced the album Oops! Here I Go Again for his wife, former Honey Cone member Edna Wright which was released in 1977 on RCA.

### 1980s

In addition to producing the album In And Out Of Love for Mary Wells, he wrote and co-wrote five songs for the album, played keyboards and contributed to background vocals. His brother Zachary Perry and wife Edna Wright were also involved with the album. He co-wrote and co-produced "Under The Influence Of Love", also written by Wright, and "If The Price Is Right" which appeared on the Bonnie Pointer album If the Price is Right which was released in 1984.

## Solo discography

Singles :
| Title | Release info | Year |
| "Love Control" / "Head Over Heels (In Love)" | Chess 2032 | 1967 |
| "The Boogie Man Part I" / "The Boogie Man Part II" | Casablanca NEB 0019 | 1974 |
| "Come On Down (Get Your Head Out Of The Clouds)" / "Variety Is The Spice Of Life" | Casablanca NB 817 | 1975 |
| "I'll Be Comin' Back" / "Love Is Magic" | Casablanca NB 835 | 1975 |
| "Where There's Smoke (There's Fire)" / "(I Can See The) Handwriting On The Wall" | RCA PB-11081 | 1977 |
| "Come Fly With Me" / "Let's Get Away From It All" | RCA PB-11172 | 1977 |
| "It Takes Heart" / "The Getaway" | Alfa ALF-7016 | 1982 |
# Hamju station

Hamju station is a railway station in North Korea. It is located on the P'yŏngra Line of the Korean State Railway.
39°50′51″N 127°26′15″E﻿ / ﻿39.8474°N 127.4375°E﻿ / 39.8474; 127.4375
* This article about a railroad station in North Korea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Forensic Network

The Forensic Network (the shortened name of the Forensic Mental Health Services Managed Care Network) is one of Scotland's Managed Clinical Networks. The Network was established in Scotland in September 2003 by the Scottish Government, in conjunction with "The Mental Health (Care and Treatment) (Scotland) Act 2003", and following a review of the State Hospital's Board for Scotland, 'The Right Place - The Right Time'.
The review stated that a Forensic Mental Health Services Network Managed Care Network should be established to address fragmentation across the Forensic Mental Health Estate, to overview the processes for determining the most effective care for mentally disordered offenders, consider wider issues surrounding patient pathways, and align strategic planning across Scotland.

## Activities

Under the auspices of the Scottish National Health Service, the Network is multi-agency, multi-disciplinary and multi-regional, linked with Scottish Prison Service, Social Work Services, and Police, Criminal Justice agencies, the Scottish Government and Carers, amongst others. The Scottish Ministers invited Andreana Adamson, Chief Executive of the State Hospital, to lead on its development:
    "The therapeutic aim of inpatient forensic services is to address violent, aggressive and offending behaviour. It is vital that patients are treated in accommodation appropriate to their needs in an environment that supports their rehabilitation."(Adamson, 2008)
The aim for the Forensic Network is to bring a pan-dimensional, whole Scotland approach to the planning and development of pathways for forensic mental health services. The Forensic Network host several professional groups, commission short life working groups to tackle specific concerns, and facilitate clinical fora on a variety of key topic areas. A regional approach is adopted in order to achieve the aims of addressing fragmentation across forensic mental health services. Representatives from NHS regions sit on an Advisory Board to provide guidance and input into national approaches.
The Forensic Network host the School of Forensic Mental Health (SoFMH) which was established in 2007 and provides colleagues across the Forensic Network with teaching, training and research support. It is a virtual school and has connections with many secondary education providers, providing short professional courses, academic courses and distance learning courses across Scotland. Its flagship programme suite is the New to Forensic (N2F) courses which have received international interest and commendation.
# Canada Employment Insurance Financing Board

The Canada Employment Insurance Financing Board (CEIFB) was a Crown corporation of the Government of Canada, created in 2008, that began its operations in 2010 and was dissolved in 2013. As a parent Crown corporation, under Part X of the Financial Administration Act, CEIFB reported to Parliament through the Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development.

## Mandate

Canada's employment insurance program supports Canadian employees during periods of unemployment. The program is funded through the contributions of Canadian employers and employees. The task of CEIFB was to set EI premiums in a transparent way and to temporarily hold and manage any surplus EI premiums that accrued from January 1, 2009 onwards. In practice, the CEIFB's mandate never allowed it to exercise any authority, and it became a rubber stamp for the government in the setting of EI premium rates. The organization was dissolved in 2013, after having spent close to $5 million over 3 years.

## Corporate Objectives

1. Develop appropriate corporate structures and policies:
The CEIFB will strengthen its corporate governance by finalizing and implementing its Code of Ethics and Conduct and developing detailed conflict of interest procedures.
2. Establish the necessary human resources:
The CEIFB will appoint a Chief Actuary, recruit additional staff and develop an HR management framework.
3. Fulfill legislated mandate:
The CEIFB will set the EI premium rate for 2011, establish an independent review of the Chief Actuary's methodology, develop a risk-management framework, and begin to put in place investment policies, systems and procedures to enable the investment of funds (once they are received).
4. Develop a robust reporting system:
The CEIFB will ensure that all of its statutory reporting requirements are met, and develop Corporate Plans against which future performance can be measured and reported.

## Criticism

The constraints under which the CEIFB was created prevented it from exercising any meaningful role. The Mowat Centre noted that: "In 2008, the federal government created the CEIFB, an ostensibly autonomous, independent board mandated to set premiums. It was tasked with balancing revenues and expenditures over time, with any surpluses to be used to lower future premiums. However, the board has no mandate to ensure premiums remain stable over the business cycle. Also, the board's first attempt to set the premium rate in 2011 was overridden by the federal government (Department of Finance Canada, 2010)." Another commentator stated that: "Given that the government retained ultimate control over the setting of rates, and has done so since 2008, there never was any need for the CEIFB to exist."
On January 18, 2012, the CBC aired the following story during its flagship news broadcast The National: "EI financing agency spends millions doing nothing".
# Eupithecia minucia

Eupithecia minucia is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ecuador, Colombia and Bolivia.
# Namyang Gal clan

Namyang Gal clan (Korean: 남양 갈씨; Hanja: 南陽 葛氏) was one of the Korean clans. Their Bon-gwan was in Hwaseong, Gyeonggi, Gyeonggi Province. According to the research in 2015, the number of Namyang Gal clan was 453. They were separated from Zhuge clan (Hanja: 諸葛氏). Zhuge clan (Hanja: 諸葛氏)’s founder was Zhuge Gui, father of Zhuge Liang. Jegal Gongsun (Hanja: 諸葛公巡), 20th descendant of Zhuge Gui, was naturalized in Silla during Heungdeok of Silla’s reign. Two brothers, Jegal Hong (Hanja: 諸葛泓) and Jegal Hyeong [ja], divided the Jegal clan (Hanja: 諸葛氏) into Je clan (Hanja: 諸氏) and Gal clan (Hanja: 葛氏). Jegal Hong (Hanja: 諸葛泓), the elder brother, used the surname, Je (Hanja: 諸氏), and Jegal Hyeong [ja], the younger brother, used the surname, Gal (Hanja: 葛氏). Jegal Hyeong became the founder of the Namyang Gal clan.
# Jianming Qian

Jianming Qian from the University of Michigan, was awarded the status of Fellow in the American Physical Society, after he was nominated by their Division of Particles and Fields in 2009, for outstanding contributions and leadership in the analysis of high-energy particle interactions at CERN, L3 and ATLAS experiments, and at Fermilab, with especially noteworthy participation in the D-Zero experiment leading to the recent discovery of two new baryons containing b-qu.
# Jessie E. Woods

Jessie E. Woods (27 January 1909 – 17 March 2001) was one of the first female pilots in the United States.
Jessie E. Schulz was born 27 January 1909, in Stafford County, Kansas, the daughter of William and Clara (Miller) Schulz. She also lived in Wichita, Kansas, where she garnered a love for aviation from childhood, watching aircraft come and go, very often every day, as they were manufactured nearby.
In 1928, at the age of 19, Jessie left home with her boyfriend, Jimmie Woods, and they married on 28 August 1928 in Wichita. The Woods' then went on to form the Flying Aces Air Circus, which lasted until 1938, setting a record for the longest-lasting air circus of all time. The Woods and other pilots performing with them flew every weekend at different places.
Woods was a daredevil. She was also the circus lady, flying aircraft on the circus show, often performing dangerous landings. She also walked on the wings of flying aircraft, parachuting off, or dangling below them, with her knees holding a rope ladder. Once while wing walking, she fell off at 3,000 feet (910 m); ordinarily, she did not wear a parachute, but this time she did. The circus closed in 1938.
During World War II, Woods served with the Civil Air Patrol and upon returning from the war, she became an aircraft mechanic and flying instructor. In 1941, she and her husband Jimmie leased a field in South Carolina, with the American government shortly after granting the couple licenses to train military pilots.
After Jimmie Woods, who became a legend himself because of the connection with the "Flying Aces" circus, died in the late 1950s, Jessie Woods continued flying all over her home country, gaining a commercial pilot's license. She was admired by many during the era when feminist ideas were gaining prominence among American women.
She was employed by the State of Washington and in 1967, was named the state of Washington's pilot of the year.
In 1985, she was elected to the OX5 Aviation Pioneers Hall of Fame; in 1991, she received the A.E. Aviation Award from the Zonta Club of St. Petersburg, Florida; in 1994, she was the only woman to be honoured as an Eagle at the Gathering of Eagles, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama.
She was a member of the Ninety-Nines, International Women Pilots, OX 5 Pioneers, and the Lutheran Church.
Jessie E. Woods retired from flying in 1994 and died on 17 March 2001, at Great Bend, Kansas, at the age of 92. She was buried at Fairview Park Cemetery in St. John, Kansas.
# Andropogon distachyos

Andropogon distachyos is a species of perennial herb in the family Poaceae (true grasses). They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can grow to 62 cm.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Andropogon distachyos​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# List of highways numbered 132

The following highways are numbered 132:

## Australia

* Wilmot Road (Tasmania)
* Bells Blvd (Victoria)

## Canada

* New Brunswick Route 132
* Ontario Highway 132
* Prince Edward Island Route 132
* Quebec Route 132

## Costa Rica

* National Route 132

## Cuba

* Road of Rancho Luna (4–132)

## Finland

* National Highway 132 (Finland)

## India

* National Highway 132 (India)

## Ireland

* R132 road (Ireland)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 132

## Mexico

* Mexican Federal Highway 132

## United Kingdom

* A132 road

## United States

* Alabama State Route 132
* Arkansas Highway 132
** Arkansas Highway 132 (1920s-1990s) (former)
* California State Route 132
* Connecticut Route 132
* Florida State Road 132 (former)
** County Road 132 (Hamilton County, Florida)
** County Road 132 (Suwannee County, Florida)
* Georgia State Route 132
* Hawaii Route 132
* Illinois Route 132
* Indiana State Road 132 (former)
* K-132 (Kansas highway) (former)
* Kentucky Route 132
* Louisiana Highway 132
* Maine State Route 132
* Maryland Route 132
* Massachusetts Route 132
* M-132 (Michigan highway) (former)
* New Hampshire Route 132
* New Mexico State Road 132
* New York State Route 132
** County Route 132 (Fulton County, New York)
** County Route 132 (Monroe County, New York)
** County Route 132 (Onondaga County, New York)
** County Route 132 (Seneca County, New York)
*** County Route 132A (Seneca County, New York)
** County Route 132 (Sullivan County, New York)
** County Route 132 (Tompkins County, New York)
* North Carolina Highway 132
* Ohio State Route 132
* Oklahoma State Highway 132
* Pennsylvania Route 132
* Tennessee State Route 132 (former)
* Texas State Highway 132
** Texas State Highway Loop 132
** Farm to Market Road 132
* Utah State Route 132
* Vermont Route 132
* Virginia State Route 132
** Virginia State Route 132Y
** Virginia State Route 132 (1923-1928) (former)
** Virginia State Route 132 (1930-1933) (former)
** Virginia State Route 132 (1933-1943) (former)
* Wisconsin Highway 132 (former)
* Wyoming Highway 132
Territories:
* Puerto Rico Highway 132
| Preceded by 131 | Lists of highways 132 | Succeeded by 133 |
# CLJ Records

CLJ Records is a German independent record label formed in 2006 specializing in Japanese visual kei style rock and metal bands. The label was never officially dissolved, but there haven't been any releases in over 10 years. The label had up to 31 bands signed, but it's likely that all of the contracts expired by now. CLJ is a sub division of Colosseum Music Entertainment and their head office is located in Nuremberg Germany. In cooperation with the Japanese/German tour promotion company Rock Identity, many of the groups with material released under CLJ Records performed live on tour throughout Europe in the late 2000s.

## Bands whose music has been distributed by CLJ

* 9Goats Black Out
* Alice Nine
* Ap(r)il
* Ayabie
* Branch
* Daizystripper
* Danger Gang
* Deluhi
* D=Out
* Kagrra,
* Kra
* LiZ
* Lynch
* Matenrou Opera
* Moran
* NoGoD
* -OZ-
* Panic Channel
* Plastic Tree
* Pure Q&A
* Screw
* Saruin
* Sug
* Tarrot [sic]
* Terashima Tamiya
* the GazettE
* Uchiike Hidekazu
* Unsraw
* Versailles
* Vistlip
* Wizard
# George McGeachie (footballer, born 1939)

George McGeachie (born 9 September 1939) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a left winger in the Scottish Football League for Dundee and in the English Football League for Darlington in the 1950s and 1960s.
McGeachie was born in Falkirk, where he attended Falkirk High School. From there he signed for Dundee as a part-timer, combining football with acquiring a science degree and then teaching. He made his debut as a 17-year-old, and was able to establish himself as a regular in the team, but by the 1961–62 season, when Dundee won the league title for the first time, he had become a fringe member of the squad.
In 1963, McGeachie moved to the north-east of England to work for ICI. He also signed for Fourth Division club Darlington. He made his debut on 25 January 1964 in the club's record defeat, 10–0 against Doncaster Rovers, and went on to be part of the promotion-winning team of 1965–66. He had played regularly – 135 matches in all competitions in less than three years and ever-present in the promotion season – but suffered cartilage damage in October 1966 that put an end to his career.