OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Motoyuki Shitanda

Motoyuki Shitanda (四反田 素幸, Shitanda Motoyuki, born August 26, 1952 in Osaka Prefecture) is a contemporary Japanese composer, music teacher, musicologist and conductor.

## Biography

Shitanda studied at the Tokyo University of the Arts under Mareo Ishiketa (石桁眞禮生), Toshiro Mayuzumi and Kenjiro Urata (浦田健次郎) graduating in 1979 with a degree in music composition. He is currently professor at Akita University where he teaches composition. Also, he is part-time lecturer at Seirei Women's Junior College in Akita and guest lecturer at Trinity College of Music in London.
He has received several awards and distinctions including 1st prize in the 1985 Sasagawa Award Music Composition Competition for Festal March (1984), and 1st prize in the 1993 Asahi Composition Award for Hibiki no sobyō (響きの素描) (Sketch of Sound) (1990). Shitanda is a member of the Japan Federation of Composers and Bandmasters Academic Society of Japan (Academic Society of Japan for Winds Percussion and Band).

## Selected works

* Uchū no uta (宇宙のうた) (1995)
* Futari no shōzō (二人の肖像) (1998)
* Afternoon Lullaby (午後の子守歌, Gogo no komoriuta) (2000)
* Michi (道) (2000)
* Jumon (呪文) (2002)
* The Sea (海, Umi) (2003)
* Hi no kyoku (火の曲) (2004)
* Gekka san-ei (月下三詠) (2005)

### Orchestra

* Symphony No.1 (1994)
* Symphony for the Citizens No.2 (市民のための交響曲第2番, Shimin no tame no kyōsōkyoku dai niban) (2003)

### Concert band

* Festal March (フェスタル・マーチ) (1984)
* March in Blue (マーチ・イン・ブルー) (1988)
* Mural (壁画, Hekiga), Fantasia for Concert Band (1989)
* Hibiki no sobyō (響きの素描) (1990)

### Concertante

* Concerto for viola and orchestra (1998)
* Karavinka (カラヴィンカ), Concerto for (25-string or 20-string) koto with string orchestra, percussion and harp (2008)

### Chamber music

* Pastoral for flute and piano (1992)
* Fantasy for clarinet solo (1995)
* Retrospection (追憶, Tsuioku) for viola and piano (1997)
* The Voice of the Dryad (ドライアドの声, Doraiado no koe) for marimba (2005)

### Works for traditional Japanese instruments

* Hiten gensō (飛天幻想) for koto and marimba (1999)
* Mugenka (夢幻歌) for koto ensemble (1986)
* Musaishū (夢採集) for 2 kotos (2004)
* Two Movements (独奏十七絃のための二章) for solo jūshichi-gen (1983)
* In a Grove (藪の中, Yabu no naka), Monodrama for male voice and jūshichi-gen (2000); after the short story by Ryūnosuke Akutagawa

### Choral

* Winter (冬, Fuyu), Composition for female chorus and chamber orchestra (1981)
# Jouda Najah

Jouda Najah (Arabic: جودة ناجح) is a Tunisian actress.

## Filmography
### Cinema

* 2004 : Casting pour un mariage (short film) by Farès Naânaâ
* 2005 : Khochkhach by Selma Baccar
* 2006 : Bin El Widyene by Khaled Barsaoui
* 2013 : Les Épines du jasmin by Rachid Ferchiou
* 2017 : El Jaida by Selma Baccar

### Television

* 1996 - 1997 : El Khottab Al Bab (Suitors are on the door) (Honor guest of episodes 1, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14 and 15 of season 1 and one of the main actors of season 2) by Slaheddine Essid, Ali Louati and Monsef Beldi : Beya
* 2000 : Mnamet Aroussia by Slaheddine Essid : Béhija Azzouz
* 2002 : Talak Incha by Moncef Dhouib
* 2003 : Chams wa dhilal by Ezzedine Harbaoui
* 2003 : Ikhwa wa Zaman by Hamadi Arafa
* 2004 : Hissabat w Aqabat by Habib Mselmani
* 2008 : Choufli Hal (season 5) by Slaheddine Essid
* 2008 - 2014 : Maktoub by Sami Fehri : Jamila Néji
* 2013 - 2014 : Happy Ness by Majdi Smiri : Dalila
* 2013 : Zawja El Khamsa by Habib Mselmani and Jamel Eddine Khélif (Guest of honor of episode 9) : Faiza
* 2017 : Nsibti Laaziza (season 7) by Slaheddine Essid

### Videos

* 2018 : advertising spot for the Tunisian oil brand Jadida
# Taveh (disambiguation)

Taveh (Persian: بتاوه) or its variants may refer to:

## Iran

* Tavil, East Azerbaijan, a village in East Azerbaijan province also known as Taveh
* Taveh Dashqoli, a village in Fars province
* Taveh Fashang, a village in Fars province
* Taveh Kabud, a village in Khuzestan province
* Tuveh, Khuzestan, a village in Khuzestan province also known as Taveh
* Sarab-e Taveh, a village in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province
* Taveh Badom, a village in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province
* Taveh Espid, a village in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province
* Taveh, a village in Hamadan province
* Tuveh, West Azerbaijan, a village in West Azerbaijan province also known as Taveh
# Black Mixen

Black Mixen (Welsh: Y Domen Ddu) is a subsidiary summit of Rhos Fawr or Great Rhos in the Radnor Forest. The summit is large peat bog plateau. The summit is marked with a cairn, and is next to a radio transmitter and its building.
Black Mixen is the only Nuttall to have a communications mast (a radio transmitter) on its summit. To the east is Bache Hill, to the south are the Black Mountains, to the west is the Great Rhos plateau.
The summit cairn is probably of Bronze Age date, with most peaks in the area showing similar barrowss.
# Roman Prymula

Roman Prymula (born 4 February 1964) is a Czech physician, professor of epidemiology, and a retired army colonel.
During the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic in the Czech Republic, he served as the head of the Czech government's Central Crisis Board (Czech: ústřední krizový štáb) and then as a government agent for science and research. On 21 September 2020 he was named as Minister of Health of the Czech Republic by Prime Minister Andrej Babiš following the resignation of Adam Vojtěch.
On 21 October 2020, the tabloid Blesk published photographs of Prymula and Jaroslav Faltýnek leaving a restaurant late at night in apparent breach of COVID-19 regulations, under which all restaurants were supposed to be closed. He was replaced by Jan Blatný on 29 October.
# Vieri Tosatti

Vieri Tosatti (born Rome, 1920 - died there, 1999) was an Italian composer. He is best known for his operas, among them Il sistema della dolcezza (1948), after Edgar Allan Poe's "The System of Doctor Tarr and Professor Fether", and Partita a pugni (1953), about a boxing match. His output also includes chamber music, as well as some symphonic and choral works. He studied at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia under Ildebrando Pizzetti.
# Bruno Canino

Bruno Canino (born 30 December 1935) is an Italian classical pianist, harpsichordist and composer.

## Early life

Bruno Canino was born in Naples, Italy in 1935, where he studied piano with Vincenzo Vitale. He continued his musical education in Milan, studying both piano and composition. His teachers included Enzo Calace and Bruno Bettinelli. In 1956 and again in 1958 he won prizes at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition and in 1960 at the Darmstadt competition.

## Career

Canino has an international reputation as a soloist, chamber musician, and accompanist. Among those with whom he has appeared are the violinists Itzhak Perlman, Salvatore Accardo, Franco Mezzena, Viktoria Mullova, Pierre Amoyal, Oleksandr Semchuk, Uto Ughi, Ksenia Milas, Alessio Bidoli the flutists Severino Gazzelloni, Luisa Sello, Roberto Pasquini, the cellist Lynn Harrell and vocalist Cathy Berberian. He is also the pianist of the celebrated Trio di Milano, together with the violinist Mariana Sîrbu and cellist Rocco Filippini.
He is an enthusiastic advocate of contemporary music. Among the composers who have dedicated works to him are Luciano Berio, Mauricio Kagel, Wolfgang Rihm and Iannis Xenakis. He has also composed a number of solo and chamber works for piano.
From 1999 to 2002 he was music director of the Biennale di Venezia and from 1986 to 1995 artistic director of Giovine Orchestra Genovese.
In 1997 he wrote the book Vademecum of the Chamber Pianist.

## Appearances as an Accompanist

On 22 September 2020, Canino accompanied flutist Roberto Pasquini in Beethoven Violin Sonata No.9, Op.47 'Kreutzer'.
In 2018, Canino accompanied violinist Elisso Gogibedaschwili in Grieg Sonate 1st movement in do minore op.45. In the same year, he accompanied Sandrine Cantoreggi in Saint-Saëns Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso.
In 2019, he accompanied flutist Luisa Sello.
In 2017, Canino accompanied violinist Katharina Uhde in Beethoven, Sonata Op. 12 No. 3. Rondo. Allegro molto.

## Recordings

Among Canino's notable recordings are the Bach Goldberg Variations, the complete piano works of Casella and the first recording on compact disc of the complete piano works of Debussy. His duo recital with Viktoria Mullova of works by Prokofiev, Ravel, and Stravinsky was awarded the Edison Award. In 1980, he recorded piano rarities by Rossini and Donizetti on a Bösendorfer Imperial Grand for the Japanese Camerata label. He also recorded with the violinist Salvatore Accardo the complete sonatas for violin and piano of Mozart.
# Henrik Tamraz

Henrik Tamraz (Persian: هنريک تمرز; May 28, 1935 – November 19, 1996) was an Iranian weightlifter of Assyrian descent. In 1958 he won bronze medals at the World Championships and at the Asian Games. He competed at the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics and placed 5th and 14th, respectively. After retiring from competitions he first worked as a weightlifting coach and sports commentator. His trainees included Mohammad Nassiri and Parviz Jalayer.
# Alisher Dodov

Alisher Dodov (Tajik: Алишер Додов; born 4 August 1981) is a Tajikistani football player. He plays as goalkeeper for Regar-TadAZ Tursunzoda and for the Tajikistan national football team.

## Career statistics
### International

Tajikistan national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2007 | 3 | 0 |
| 2008 | 0 | 0 |
| 2009 | 1 | 0 |
| 2010 | 2 | 0 |
| 2011 | 2 | 0 |
| 2012 | 0 | 0 |
| 2013 | 1 | 0 |
| 2014 | 0 | 0 |
| 2015 | 3 | 0 |
| 2016 | 3 | 0 |
| Total | 15 | 0 |
Statistics accurate as of match played 13 November 2016
# Ashcroft Indian Band

The Ashcroft First Nation (Thompson: sƛ̓ə́z) is a First Nations government Thompson Canyon area of the Central Interior of the Canadian province of British Columbia. Its Indian Reserves are located near the town of Ashcroft, British Columbia, it is a member of the Nlaka'pamux Nation Tribal Council.
Other Nlaka'pamux bands belong to the Nicola Tribal Association or the Fraser Canyon Indian Administration.

## Indian Reserves

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Indian Reserves under the administration of the Ashcroft First Nation are:
* 105 Mile Post Indian Reserve No. 2, along the right (N) bank of the Thompson River, west of the town of Ashcroft, 1365.60 ha. 50°44′00″N 121°19′00″W﻿ / ﻿50.73333°N 121.31667°W﻿ / 50.73333; -121.31667﻿ (105 Mile Post Indian Reserve 2)
* Ashcroft Indian Reserve No. 4, south of and adjoining 105 Mile Post IR 2, 123.30 ha. 50°43′00″N 121°19′00″W﻿ / ﻿50.71667°N 121.31667°W﻿ / 50.71667; -121.31667﻿ (Ashcroft Indian Reserve 2)
* Cheetsum's Farm Indian Reserve No. 1, on right (N) bank of the Thompson River at mouth of Cheetsum Creek, 298.90 ha. 50°41′00″N 121°19′00″W﻿ / ﻿50.68333°N 121.31667°W﻿ / 50.68333; -121.31667﻿ (Cheetsum's Farm Indian Reserve 4)
* McLean's Lake Indian Reserve No. 3, on McLean Lake, 7 miles NW of the town of Ashcroft, 198.30 ha. 50°47′00″N 121°24′00″W﻿ / ﻿50.78333°N 121.40000°W﻿ / 50.78333; -121.40000﻿ (McLean's Lake Indian Reserve 3)
# Nick Duncombe

Nick Duncombe (21 January 1982 – 14 February 2003) was an English rugby union footballer who played for Harlequins and England. Earmarked as a promising youngster since his time in the England youth teams, Duncombe was the England senior team's youngest debutant scrum-half at the time of his debut and won two international caps before his death at age 21.

## Biography

Duncombe attended the Royal Grammar School, High Wycombe, which was renowned for its rugby tradition. At school, he excelled in various sports including cricket and football and began playing for the England national youth teams and England Schoolboys. A neck injury he sustained during an England youth game in 2000 nearly ended his career but he recovered.

## Career

Duncombe initially played for the Saracens' youth squads before joining Harlequins. He made his professional debut in 2002.
On 2 February 2002 Clive Woodward gave Duncombe his England début as a half-time replacement for the injured scrum-half Kyran Bracken against Scotland at Murrayfield. Selection came after having played just 270 minutes of senior rugby for Harlequins' first XV – and just 12 days after his 20th birthday – making him England's youngest scrum half of the professional era. He earned his second cap in the next fixture against Ireland on 16 February 2002.
Besides the 15-a-side version, Duncombe also represented England in sevens at the 2002 Commonwealth Games.

## Death

Duncombe contracted meningitis while on what has erroneously been described as a warm-weather training trip to Spain with his club Harlequins. In reality, it was a short break, to Lanzarote, with his club colleague, Nathan Williams.
Dan Luger, another established England international, was also due to be on the trip with Duncombe, but was called into the England squad to play France at Twickenham.
A statue of Duncombe is displayed at Harlequins Twickenham home, The Stoop. On the front of the statue, the plinth reads:
Nick Duncombe, 1982–2003. Harlequins & England. 'Carpe Diem' (Latin for: 'Seize the Day').
# Fini Henriques

Valdemar Fini Henriques (baptized Finni) (20 October 1867 at Frederiksberg - 27 October 1940 in Copenhagen) was a Danish composer and violinist.
His parents were hospital inspector and justice counsel Vilhelm Moritz Henriques (1828-1889), who was of Jewish origin, and Marie Christine Rasmussen (1826-1913). He was brother-in-law to the doctor and philosopher Severin Christensen. Fini Henriques' son, musician Johan Henriques, was the concert master of the 2nd violin group in the Royal Chapel, where his father had worked for almost four years as a violinist.

## Career

Henriques became a private student of the violinist Valdemar Tofte, who was the concert master of the chapel and professor at the Conservatory of Music, and of the chief director of the Royal Chapel, Johan Svendsen, after Niels W. Gade had advised him to go through the Conservatory of Music. From 1888 - 1891 he was in Berlin, where he studied at violinist Joseph Joachim and composer Woldemar Bargiel, who was half brother to Clara Schumann and himself student of Niels W. Gade. After his time in Copenhagen, he returned for one year to Germany and Austria. At the time of his return, he was employed in the Royal Chapel in 1892, initially as a violist and later as a violinist. After a clash with Frederik Rung, he resigned in 1896 to live a free life as a composer, educator and concert violinist, a career that soon made him a popular figure. As a young man he developed a friendship with Carl Nielsen which lasted until Nielsen's death in 1931.
His teacher Joseph Joachim was the greatest violinist of the day, but Fini Henriques concentrated more on the smaller forms. He formed his own string quartet and founded the chamber music association Musiksamfundet, which he chaired until 1931. He also traveled as concert soloist, chamber musician and conductor numerous times in the Nordic countries as well as to Paris and Berlin. He sat on the board of Danish Composers' Society and was Knight of Dannebrog (1921) and Dannebrogsmand (1937).

## Music

Henriques' music is considered open and welcoming, and was very popular in his lifetime. He wrote mostly for his own instrument — the violin — in addition to songs and piano music. In addition to various pieces for chamber crews and smaller orchestral works, Henriques has written symphonies and ballets. His works include The Little Mermaid (1909) and Tata, as well as a lot of other stage music, including the opera Stærstikkeren (1927) with text by CM Norman-Hansen, and Vølund Smed (composed 1896) with text by Aage Barfoed after Holger Drachmann.
# Mohammad Baset Dorrazehi

Mohammad Baset Dorrazehi (Persian: محمد باسط دُرازهی), born in 1981, is an Iranian politician who was representative of Saravaan, Sib, Soraan and Mehrestan (electoral district) in the Parliament of Iran. He was a member of Education and Research Commission.
He has been a member of the Pervasive Coalition of Reformists also known as The List of Hope for the parliamentary election campaign in 2016 Iranian legislative election.

## Public insulting to customs officer

In December 2018 a video of Dorrazehi was posted online where he was arguing on a matter with a customs officer with a crude language. The customs officer in the video is addressing the public there saying 'look, this man with such language is a parliament member, don't know who voted for him'. The video went viral in Iran and triggered comprehensive reactions from the public. Dorrazehi himself claims that the video, has been doctored to make him look bad.

## Plagiarism case

Dorrazehi was a co-author of a paper that turned out to be a verbatim copy of two articles by Wolfram Burgard a professor at University of Freiburg and his colleagues. The German professor reacted to the plagiarism, adding that 'we seem to be lacking proper mechanisms for detecting and following up with ethical misconduct'. The plagiarized article by Dorrazehi and his colleagues was presented in a Chinese conference.
Dorrazehi in defense stated that:
* He was not involved in writing the paper
* The field for the paper was different from his field and he contributed only in translating
* If there is a mistake (plagiarism) made in the article, the Chinese conference would have to detect it
* The student committed this (act of plagiarism) and not me
* The student did this unintentionally and the student worked in an unprivileged area and he was inexperienced
* I did not allow the paper to be republished in any other places
# Heidi Baader-Nobs

Heidi Baader-Nobs (born 5 December 1940) is a Swiss composer. She was born in Delémont, and trained as a teacher at the Ecole Normale in Delémont. She later studied composition and music theory with Robert Suter and Jacques Wildberger at the Basle Musik-Akademie.
She settled in Allschwil, married and had three children. She interrupted her career to meet her family responsibilities, but later returned to composing.

## Works

Selected works include:
* Duo (1986)
* Bifurcation for tuba and piano
# Nelson Delle-Vigne Fabbri

Nelson Delle-Vigne Fabbri (born in 1949) is an Italian classical pianist and pedagogue.

## Biography

Born in Argentina, after studying the piano with Magda Tagliaferro, György Cziffra and Claudio Arrau, Delle-Vigne Fabbri embarks on a career of concertist and pedagogue. He teaches at the École Normale de Musique de Paris (Alfred Cortot), the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel and gives master classes in South Korea, Spain, the United States, France, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal and Switzerland. He is also co-founder, artistic director and general coordinator of the International Certificate for Piano Artists, high level educational program chaired by Philippe Entremont and co-organized by the École Normale de Musique de Paris and the music faculty of the University of Florida. Delle-Vigne Fabbri is also artistic director of the Bell'Arte Foundation of Braine-l'Alleud in Belgium. During his brilliant career as a virtuoso pianist, Delle-Vigne Fabbri has premiered numerous works by European, American and South American composers.
# Dutch Reformed Church in Namibia

The Dutch Reformed Church in Namibia (DRCN; Afrikaans: Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk in Namibië) is a Christian denomination in Namibia. It is one of ten synods of the Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK), and the only one outside South Africa. It covers all of Namibia except for the Eastern Caprivi Strip.
The Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa began mission work in Namaqualand in the 1880s, and the first congregation in German South West Africa was established in 1898. The DRCN became an autonomous entity in 1957, when it held its first synod.
The DRCN has 44 congregations, 22500 members (including children) and 60 pastors. The moderator is Schalk Pienaar, and the general secretary is Clem Marais.
The DRCN has been a full member of the Council of Churches in Namibia since 2000.
As a synod of the NGK, the DRCN adheres to the Ecumenical creeds (the Apostles' Creed the Nicene Creed, and the Athanasian Creed) and the Three Forms of Unity (the Belgic Confession, the Heidelberg Catechism, and the Canons of Dort). The General Synod of the NGK stipulates things such as Bible translations, liturgical forms and hymnals.
In 2015, the NGK voted to recognise same-sex unions. This decision did not extend to the DRCN, since Namibia does not recognise same-sex relationships. The General Synod also resolved to ordain LGBT clergy, and to remove the requirement for them to be celibate. The DRCN continues to hold to the celibacy requirement, and has stated that they "undertake to admit theological candidates who have a same-gender sexual orientation and who live celibate to the ministry."
# Horian

Horian or Haryan or Hariyan (Persian: هريان) may refer to:
* Haryan, Hamadan
* Horian, Qazvin
# Saint-Bihy

Saint-Bihy (French pronunciation:; Breton: Sant-Bic'hi; Gallo: Saent-Mehi) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Bihy are called bihicois in French.
# Alutaguse Parish

Alutaguse Parish (Estonian: Alutaguse vald) is a rural municipality in Ida-Viru County. The administrative centre is Iisaku.

## Settlements
### Boroughs

Iisaku, Mäetaguse

### Villages

There are 73 villages:
* Agusalu
* Alajõe
* Alliku
* Apandiku
* Aruküla
* Arvila
* Atsalama
* Edivere
* Ereda
* Illuka
* Imatu
* Jaama
* Jõetaguse
* Jõuga
* Kaatermu
* Kaidma
* Kalina
* Kamarna
* Karjamaa
* Karoli
* Kasevälja
* Katase
* Kauksi
* Kellassaare
* Kiikla
* Kivinõmme
* Koldamäe
* Konsu
* Kuningaküla
* Kuremäe
* Kuru
* Kurtna
* Lemmaku
* Liivakünka
* Lipniku
* Lõpe
* Metsküla
* Mäetaguse
* Ohakvere
* Ongassaare
* Oonurme
* Pagari
* Peressaare
* Permisküla
* Pikati
* Pootsiku
* Puhatu
* Rajaküla
* Rannapungerja
* Ratva
* Rausvere
* Remniku
* Roostoja
* Sahargu
* Smolnitsa
* Sõrumäe
* Sälliku
* Tagajõe
* Taga-Roostoja
* Tammetaguse
* Tarakuse
* Tudulinna
* Tärivere
* Uhe
* Uusküla
* Vaikla
* Varesmetsa
* Vasavere
* Vasknarva
* Võhma
* Võide
* Võrnu
* Väike-Pungerja

## Religion

Religion in Alutaguse Parish (2021)
# Ötvöskónyi

Ötvöskónyi (Croatian: Otoš / Kunja) is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
# Herz Homberg

Naphtali Herz Homberg (Yiddish: נפתלי הערץ האָמבערג; September 1749 – 24 August 1841) was a Bohemian maskil, educator, and writer.

## Biography

Heerz Homberg was born at Lieben in 1749. He studied Talmud at Prague, Pressburg, and Glogau, and began the study of general literature in his seventeenth year. The reading of Rousseau's Emile awakened in him the desire to devote himself to pedagogy. He prepared himself at Berlin, where he became tutor (1779) to Moses Mendelssohn's eldest son, Joseph. During the three years he remained under Mendelssohn's roof he himself became a pupil of the philosopher, who continued to take an interest in him, as may be seen by his fifteen letters to Homberg (Mendelssohn's Gesammelte Schriften, v., Leipzig, 1844).
Under Emperor Joseph II the status of the Jews in Austria underwent a complete change. German normal schools were to be introduced into the Jewish communities, but there were no men available to organize these schools and take charge of the public instruction. Homberg now decided to return to his native country. Being very highly recommended by Mendelssohn, he was appointed (1784) superintendent of all the German-Jewish schools of Galicia.
In 1793 he was called by Emperor Francis II to Vienna to formulate laws regulating the moral and political status of the Jews in Austria. The work appeared in 1797, and won for Homberg the great gold medal. When the normal schools of Galicia were placed under the general direction of the district schools, Homberg retired to Vienna, employing his time partly as censor and partly in compiling such readers for Jews as had been ordered by the royal commission for studies. He was not successful in either of these directions.
Homberg was later appointed assistant professor of religious and moral philosophy at Prague, with the title of "Schulrath," retaining this position until his death.