OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Hear a Symphony (Hank Crawford album)

I Hear a Symphony is the sixteenth album led by saxophonist Hank Crawford and his fifth released on the Kudu label in 1975.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars and its review by Thom Jurek states, "this set is a cooker. Certainly the production is a bit dated, but the funky-butt moves in Crawford's soulful playing and the tough riffing of Gale more than transcend it".

## Track listing

* "I Hear a Symphony" (Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Eddie Holland) – 4:46
* "Madison (Spirit, The Power)" (David Matthews) – 3:55
* "Hang it on the Ceiling" (Matthews) – 4:13
* "The Stripper" (David Rose) – 4:03
* "Sugar Free" (Hank Crawford) – 4:42
* "Love Won't Let Me Wait" (Vinnie Barrett, Bobby Eli) – 4:03
* "I'll Move You No Mountain" (Jerry Ragovoy, Aaron Schroeder) – 4:08
* "Baby! This Love I Have" (Minnie Riperton, Richard Rudolph, Leon Ware) – 3:38

## Personnel

* Hank Crawford – alto saxophone
* Jon Faddis, John Frosk, Robert Millikan, Alan Rubin – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Barry Rogers, Fred Wesley – trombone
* Paul Faulise, Tony Studd, Dave Taylor – bass trombone
* Leon Pendarvis – electric piano
* Eric Gale – guitar
* Gary King – bass
* Steve Gadd – drums
* Ralph MacDonald – percussion
* Idris Muhammad – shaker, tambourine
* Patti Austin – lead vocals
* Hilda Harris, Deborah McDuffie, Maeretha Stewart – vocals
* Harry Cykman, Lewis Eley, Max Ellen, Paul Gershman, Emanuel Green, Harold Kohon, Charles Libove, Joe Malin, David Nadien, John Pintavalle, Raoul Poliakin, Max Pollikoff, Richard Sortomme – violin
* Seymour Barab, Charles McCracken, Alan Shulman – cello
* David Matthews – arranger
# Princess Uisun

Princess Uisun (1635–1662; birth name Yi Ae-suk) was a Joseon Royal Family member who became the adopted daughter of Hyojong of Joseon and Queen Inseon, so she could marry the Aisin Gioro prince Dorgon and later, prince Bolo.

## Biography
### Background

Yi Ae-suk was born one of the four daughters and seven sons of Yi Gye-yun, himself a 4th great-grandson of Seongjong of Joseon, and a fourth cousin twice removed of Hyojong.

### Political marriage

In 1650, Dorgon sent the minister of Ministry of Revenue, Gioro Bahana, as an emissary to the Joseon court, to forge an alliance with Hyojong of Joseon, asking the king to choose a suitable bride for him. The bride could be a daughter of either a royal family member or a subject. Bahana delivered the order from the prince regent and was told that as the king's daughter was only two years old, so he suggested that a female from the royal clan was a viable alternative; on the other hand, the king's ministers greatly opposed offering any of their daughters.
Twenty days later, Ae-suk was given the title Princess Uisun and her biological father, Yi Gye-yun, was gifted cloth and rice as reward. Nearly one month after her adoption as Hyojong's daughter, Princess Uisun left the palace at Hanseong, accompanied by 16 maids, a female physician, and her nursemaid. After her arrival in Beijing, Dorgon complained about the appearance of his new wife and her court maids, saying that he even doubted the loyalty of Joseon. Merely seven months later, Dorgon died in the same year. Princess Uisun was asked to remarry one of Dorgon's nephews, his general Prince Bolo of the Second Rank, but he died in 1652.

### Return to Korea

In the winter of 1655, Yi Gye-yun was dispatched as part of a diplomatic party to Beijing. Yi presented tribute and was entertained at a feast, during which he wept and petitioned for Princess Uisun to return to Korea, and his wish was granted. Princess Uisun returned to Joseon in the summer of 1656; on her return, Hyojong granted the princess a monthly pension to support her for the rest of her life. Yi Gye-yun's decision to request her return without consulting the king beforehand, however, received severe criticism from other court officials; under pressure from the court, Yi Gye-yun lost his official position after a series of impeachments.
Princess Uisun died of an illness in 1662 and her burial rites were provided for by Hyeonjong of Joseon, who described her fate as pitiable.

## Family

* Father: Yi Gye-yun, Prince Geumrim (이계윤 금림군), 4th generation descendant of the Joseon royal house by Seongjong of Joseon
** Adoptive father: Hyojong of Joseon (3 July 1619 – 23 June 1659)
* Mother: Lady Yu of the Munhwa Yu clan
** Adoptive mother: Queen Inseon of the Deoksu Jang clan (1618–1674)
* Siblings
** Older brother - Yi Jun (이준; 李浚)
** Older brother - Yi Su (이수; 李洙)
** Older brother - Yi Hae (이해; 李海)
* Husband:
* Aisin Gioro Dorgon, Prince Rui of the First Rank (多爾袞; 17 November 1612 – 31 December 1650)
* Aisin Gioro Bolo, Prince Duanzhong of the First Rank (博洛; 1613 – 23 April 1652)
# Reissend Nollen

The Reissend Nollen is a mountain peak of the Urner Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Obwalden and Bern. It lies on the range west of the Titlis, between Engelberg and Gadmen.
# Phycidopsis albovittata

Phycidopsis albovittata is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by George Hampson in 1893. It is found in Sri Lanka, India, Sundaland, Luzon in the Philippines and Sulawesi.
Forewing costa edged narrowly with dark brown. A longitudinal pale silver-grey area that grades darker dorsad into a broad, dull purplish-grey area along the dorsum. When at rest, the adult holds its wings tightly scrolled round the body in cylindrical fashion. The caterpillar is slender. Head is round, slightly bilobed dorsally, smooth and white. A maroon band down each lobe, and with rather long, pointed black hairs. Body surface is glossy. Body colour dull green. Spiracles are small, black. Host plant is Antidesma species.
# Japan at the 1968 Winter Universiade

Japan participated at the 1968 Winter Universiade, in Innsbruck, Austria. Japan finished third in the medal table with three gold, four silver, and four bronze medals.

## Medal summary
### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Hiroshi Itagaki | Nordic combined | Men's Nordic combined |
| Gold | Hiroshi Itagaki | Ski jumping | Men's normal hill |
| Gold | Kumiko Okawa | Figure skating | Women's skating |
| Silver | Sotoo Okushiba Akiyoshi Matsuoka Hiroshi Ogawa Katsutoshi Okubo | Cross-country skiing | Men's relay |
| Silver | Masatoshi Sudo | Nordic combined | Men's Nordic combined |
| Silver | Masakatsu Asari | Ski jumping | Men's normal hill |
| Silver | Keiichi Suzuki | Speed skating | Men's 500 m |
| Bronze | Yukio Kasaya | Ski jumping | Men's normal hill |
| Bronze | Kazumi Yamashita | Figure skating | Women's skating |
| Bronze | Takayuki Hida | Speed skating | Men's 500 m |
| Bronze | Yoshiaki Demachi | Speed skating | Men's 5000 m |

### Medals by sport

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Ski jumping | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| Nordic combined | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Figure skating | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Speed skating | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Cross-country skiing | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 3 | 4 | 4 | 11 |
# Frontier Restaurant

35°04′48″N 106°37′08″W﻿ / ﻿35.080°N 106.619°W﻿ / 35.080; -106.619
Frontier Restaurant is a landmark New Mexican cuisine restaurant, located near the main campus of the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is one of the city's most popular restaurants, serving about 4,000 customers per day in 2000, and is open daily from 5 am to 12 am. The restaurant has five dining rooms covering a total of 8,000 square feet (740 m$^2$) and is decorated with over 100 Western-themed artworks, including several portraits of John Wayne, referencing the nickname that both he and the city of Albuquerque share, “The Duke” and “The Duke City”.

## History

Frontier Restaurant was established in 1971 by Dorothy and Larry Rainosek, who had recently moved to Albuquerque from Austin, Texas. Hoping to attract college students, they leased a barn-shaped building on Central Avenue across from the University of New Mexico, which had previously housed a short-lived restaurant called the Country Barn. Earlier, the corner had also been the site of a famous soda fountain called Chisholm's. The Frontier opened on February 10 with just 15 menu items and five employees.
Initially, the restaurant served breakfast, hamburgers, sandwiches, and some Tex-Mex foods like enchiladas. After customer requests, they began to incorporate New Mexican cuisine into the menu by the end of 1971. By 1989, the Frontier had expanded into the adjoining buildings on the block for a total of five dining rooms and 8,000 square feet (740 m$^2$) of space. The restaurant was open 24 hours a day in the early 1990s but was forced to cut back its hours in 2006 after repeated problems with unruly patrons.

## Menu

The Frontier serves primarily New Mexican cuisine along with American diner fare, like sandwiches, hamburgers, and breakfast plates. Some of the best-known menu items include sweet rolls, green chile cheeseburgers, green chile stew, carne adovada, and breakfast burritos. The restaurant also sells some bulk items including tortillas, chile, carne adovada, posole, green chile stew, and sweet rolls.
# Aone van Engelenhoven

Aone van Engelenhoven (born 1962) is a Dutch linguist and anthropologist who teaches at Leiden University. He conducts research in the field of linguistics and anthropology, with a focus on smaller languages from Indonesia. He has carried out extensive research on the languages and traditions of Maluku and East Timor.
Van Engelenhoven was educated at the Leiden University, where he graduated with a master's degree in comparative linguistics in 1987. He wrote a PhD dissertation on the description of the Leti language in 1995. He started as a lecturer of Austronesian languages in 1993 at his alma mater.
In 2007, van Engelenhoven accidentally discovered a virtually extinct language called Rusenu while studying another endangered language from East Timor called Makuva.

## Publications

* Concealment, Maintenance and Renaissance: language and ethnicity in the Moluccan community in the Netherlands (2002)
* Leti, a language of Southwest Maluku (2004)
* The position of Makuva among the Austronesian languages of East Timor and Southwest Maluku (2009)
* Searching the Invariant: Semiotactic Explorations into Meaning (2011) ISBN 978-3862880362
* The Spoor of the Mythical Sailfish (2013)
# G. Kathleen Hill

Glenna Kathleen Hill (born 1964) is an American diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Malta. She was nominated by President Barack Obama on July 8, 2015, and confirmed by the Senate on December 9, 2015.

## Early life and education

Hill is the daughter of Mary Anne Girod Hill and Curtis Ray Hill. She earned a B.A. from the University of Denver and an M.A. from Columbia University.

## Career

Hill began her career in 1995 with the Foreign Service serving in U.S. embassies in Belgrade, Serbia and Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina. She then served as watch officer in the State Department Operations Center beginning in 1999.
In 2000 she began an assignment in the Bureau of Europe and Eurasian Affairs and two years later moved to the U.S. embassy in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. She then became management officer in Milan, Italy.
In 2007 she was assigned to the U.S. consulate in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, where she was engaged in preparations for the 2010 Winter Olympics.
She then served in the Executive Directorate of Near Eastern Affairs and South and Central Asian Affairs.
In 2013 Hill become Deputy Executive Secretary and executive director in the office of the Executive Secretary. In this role she organized over 60 overseas trips for Secretary of State John Kerry.
In 2015 President Barack Obama nominated her to succeed Gina Abercrombie-Winstanley as US ambassador to Malta. After confirmation by the Senate, she was appointed on January 13, 2016. Hill met with Malta's Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr George William Vella, who received Hill as the ambassador designate of the United States of America, and she presented her Copie d'Usage. Hill presented her credentials to the President of Malta, Marie-Louise Coleiro Preca, on February 25, 2016. On May 18, 2018, President Donald Trump nominated Republican National Committee member Christine Toretti to succeed Hill as ambassador, pending Senate approval.

## Personal

In addition to English, Hill speaks Italian, Russian, and Serbian.
# John Hendy

John Hendy may refer to:
* John Hendy, Baron Hendy, English barrister
* John Hendy (American football), American football defensive back
* John Hendy, member of boy band East 17
# I Hear a Song Tour

The I Hear a Song Tour is the second nationwide concert tour by Australian pop star, Dami Im. The album will support Im's fifth studio album I Hear a Song, released on 23 March 2018.

## Announcement and description

The Tour was announced on 7 December 2017.
The tour is described as an "intimate tour" with Dami playing her hits and fan favourites as well as new material from her upcoming album.
In August, 3 additional dates were added for November 2018.

## Reception

Jesse Caffey of scenestr said "Not only is she exceptionally talented with a hugely impressive vocal range, but she could easily go into comedy. Her dry sense of humour was genuinely hilarious and made for charming interludes between songs, as she explained the reasons why each track was included on the album and gave us a history lesson about her beginnings as a classically trained pianist."

## Set list

Set list from 19 April in Melbourne.
* "Feeling Good"
* "Summertime"
* "Love On Top"
* "Roar"
* "Rock with You"
* "One"
* "Come Away with Me"
* "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me"
* "Round Midnight"
* "I Hear a Song"
Interval
* "Super Love"
* "Sound of Silence"
* "My Funny Valentine"
* "Autumn Leaves"
* "I Can't Make You Love Me"
* "God Bless the Child"
* "Like a Cello"
Encore
* "I Say a Little Prayer"

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| First Leg ||||
| 19 April 2018 | Melbourne | Australia | Chapel Off Chapel |
| 20 April 2018 | Melbourne | Australia | Chapel Off Chapel |
| 21 April 2018 | Melbourne | Australia | Chapel Off Chapel |
| 4 May 2018 | Brisbane | Australia | Brisbane Powerhouse |
| 5 May 2018 | Brisbane | Australia | Brisbane Powerhouse |
| 9 May 2018 | Sydney | Australia | The Leadbelly |
| 10 May 2018 | Sydney | Australia | The Leadbelly |
| 11 May 2018 | Sydney | Australia | The Leadbelly |
| 12 May 2018 | Sydney | Australia | The Leadbelly |
| Second Leg ||||
| 3 November 2018 | Gladstone | Australia | Gladstone Entertainment Centre |
| 22 November 2018 | Coffs Harbour | Australia | C.ex |
| 23 November 2018 | New Lambton | Australia | Wests |
# J. E. B. Stuart Elementary School

J. E. B. Stuart Elementary School can mean:
It is also the former name of these schools:
* Barack Obama Elementary School, Richmond, Virginia
* Pleasants Lane Elementary, Petersburg, Virginia
# Picnic 17

The Picnic 17 is an American trailerable boat that was designed by Nils Lucander as a sailboat/powerboat cruiser hybrid and first built in 1959.

## Production

The design was built by General Boats of Edenton, North Carolina and also Lofland Sail-craft of Wichita, Kansas, both in the United States. Production was started in 1959 and ended in 1972, with 350 boats were completed.

## Design

The Picnic 17 is a recreational boat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, a raked stem, a slightly angled transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable centerboard. It displaces 700 lb (318 kg) and has no ballast.
The boat has a draft of 2.25 ft (0.69 m) with the centerboard extended and 0.83 ft (0.25 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
The boat maybe optionally fitted with an outboard motor of up to 40 hp (30 kW). It could also be powered by a Briggs & Stratton lawnmower engine coupled to a Berkeley jet pump. It was designed to be able to tow waterskiers under power.
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker.
The design has sleeping accommodation for two people, although the manufacturer claimed it could sleep five people. It has a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin. The galley is located on the port side at the companionway ladder. The head is located opposite the galley on the starboard side. Cabin headroom is 46 in (117 cm).
The design has a hull speed of 5.2 kn (9.6 km/h).

## Operational history

In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "this is one of the first fiberglass sailboats, sold beginning around 1959, and was claimed by the marketer to do "everything." Even though she’s only 17 feet long, she supposedly sleeps five (though we don't see where), Even though she weighs only 700 pounds all up (ie., with spars and sails), she supposedly can handle a 40-horse outboard, plane, and tow waterskiers. The flared hull shape supposedly deflects spray so the cockpit stays bone dry. But she never caught on, though available new for thirteen years—perhaps because she didn't live up to her advertised capabilities. Best features: If you really want to waterski behind your sailboat, this is one of the few sailboats specifically designed to do that—though we'd rather opt for a ski boat to tow skiers, plus a separate sailboat to go sailing. Worst features: Her narrow waterline beam combined with big rig (compared to her comps, the Picnic has the highest SA/D) tends to make her a bit tippy in a breeze."
# Japanese torpedo boat Hato

Two Japanese warships have borne the name Hato:
* Japanese torpedo boat Hato (1903), a Hayabusa-class torpedo boat launched in 1903 and stricken in 1923
* Japanese torpedo boat Hato (1937), an Ōtori-class torpedo boat launched in 1937 and sunk in 1944
# Antoine Pécaudy de Contrecœur

Antoine Pécaudy de Contrecœur (French pronunciation:; 1596 – May 1, 1688) was an officer in the Carignan-Salières Regiment and the first seigneur of Contrecœur. His son, François-Antoine Pécaudy de Contrecœur, inherited the seigneury from his father.
Antoine Pécaudy came to New France in 1665 and was still an active military man attaining the rank of captain. He led numerous campaigns and was wounded several times. He stayed in Canada at the time the regiment disbanded. A number of the officers who stayed were granted generous lands. His seigneury gave its name to present-day Contrecoeur, Quebec.
# John Hoskin

John Hoskin (1921–1990) was a British sculptor from Cheltenham. He began drawing when he returned from Germany after serving in the Second World War. Terry Frost, a painter from the St. Ives school encouraged him to become a sculptor. John while working as an architect's draftsman but longing to become an artist, knew of the group working in St.Ives and decided to hitch-hike there one day. By a remarkable co-incidence, he was picked up and given a lift by Terry. By the time they arrived, John knew being a sculptor was his destiny. It was he that said "as if up until that journey my life had been playing out of tune."
He began sculpting in the early 1950s, working with metal. His works combined shiny curved surfaces with contrasting black welded comb of rods that held them together, a conflict of geometric and organic forms.
His work can be found in the Tate Gallery, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the British Council collection and various other galleries around the world — in America, Yugoslavia, New Zealand and Australia. He refused to allow one style to dominate his sculptures, even though this often alienated him from those who had supported his earlier works.
He has taught at the Bath Academy in Corsham, and as the head of painting at Winchester, a visiting lecturer at Newcastle, and a Professor of Fine Art at Leicester Polytechnic.
# G. Kay Green

George Kay Green (3 May 1877 – December 1939) was a Scottish architect whose work after 1918 was mostly in southern England.

## Life

Born in May 1877, Green was educated at George Watson's College, Edinburgh, and was active in business in Edinburgh from at least 1897, when he went into partnership there with William H. McLachlan. While no trace of Green's formal training as an architect has come to light, in 1899 he submitted designs for a new Upper Hall at the Signet Library, and was described as "George Kay Green, Architect". He was then of 42, Blacket Place, Edinburgh. A drawing by Green of the Laigh Hall, Edinburgh, appeared in the 1902 volume of the journal Judicial Review. Green was in Edinburgh in 1909, when he wrote from there to The Berwick Advertiser on the subject of farming in the Borders.
During the First World War, he served as a quartermaster sergeant in the Royal Engineers and then was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Royal Army Service Corps. In 1920, he was living at 1, Walpole St, London S.W.3.
In 1927, Green was a director of Peacehaven Estates Ltd, Peacehaven Hotel Company Ltd, Peacehaven Water Company Ltd, and Peacehaven Electric Light Company Ltd., which had an address at South Coast Road, Peacehaven, Sussex. In 1928 the companies also had an office at 7, Pall Mall, Westminster, and the directors were Lord Teynham (chairman), C. W. Neville (managing director), and Green. Peacehaven was a large self-build development described in 1940 as "a holiday resort or bungalow-town... founded at the end of the War of 1914–18. It lies at the edge of the cliffs, its plan being a grid of unmade roads".
In London, Green began to specialize in designing large apartment blocks. He was the architect of Sloane Avenue Mansions, an 11-storey Art Deco residential building in Chelsea, London, built between 1931 and 1933. Another such building he designed was Du Cane Court, Balham High Road, Balham, an early example of an apartment block with revolving doors, the largest block of flats in Great Britain when it was completed in 1934. Perhaps his final major building was Nell Gwynn House in Sloane Avenue, Chelsea, which was finished in 1937. The footprint of the building forms a capital W, and it makes use of Cubist geometric designs, with ancient Egyptian, Aztec, and Mayan patterns.

## Private life

In May 1930, at Brighton, Green married Edna Kathleen Hiscock, the 27-year-old daughter of a builder, Herbert Woodbridge Hiscock, and his wife Eleanor. In 1935, they were living at 241, Richmond Road, Twickenham, and the next year at 1, Walpole Street, Chelsea. In September 1936, they announced the birth of a son, Charles. The Post Office Directory for 1938 has Green listed at 8, Orange Street, Haymarket, Westminster W.C.2. In October 1939, the family of three was back in Twickenham, and Green died a few weeks later.
When Green's widow died in 1993, her death was registered as Edna Kathleen Green or Kay-Green.
# Hypomecis nudicosta

Hypomecis nudicosta is a species of moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.
# Ned O'Connor

Edward Michael O'Connor (3 June 1877 – 12 July 1956) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church

John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church at 101 E. Court Street in Greenville, South Carolina, United States. The church was founded in 1866 by James R. Rosemond, who was a former slave. It was originally named Silver Hill United Methodist Episcopal Church, and was renamed after John Wesley in 1902.
The current building was built in 1899 and added to the National Register in 1978.
# Musili Wambua

Paul Musili Wambua (born 1961) is a full professor of law and scholar in maritime law. He is a former associate dean at the University of Nairobi School of Law; a former dean at Kabarak University School of Law; a former commissioner with the Constitution of Kenya Review Commission( CKRC); a former chairman of the Betting Control and Licensing Board (BCLB); and former chairman of the Task Force on the Review of Maritime Laws in Kenya. In 2016, President Uhuru Kenyatta appointed him as the first chancellor of University of Embu.
# Japanese torpedo boat Kari

Two Japanese warships have borne the name Kari:
* Japanese torpedo boat Kari (1903), a Hayabusa-class torpedo boat launched in 1903 and stricken in 1923
* Japanese torpedo boat Kari (1937), an Ōtori-class torpedo boat launched in 1937 and sunk in 1945