OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abel Periyappuram

Fr. Abel Periyappuram (born Periyappuram Mathan Mathew, 19 January 1920 – 27 October 2001), commonly known as Fr. Abel, was an Indian Syro-Malabar Catholic CMI priest, journalist, and lyricist, best known as the founding father of Kalabhavan, a centre for learning performance arts in Kochi, India. Periyappuram, with the help of K. K. Antony, a music teacher, and K. J. Yesudas, then a budding playback singer, started Kalabhavan as the Christian Arts Club to promote Christian music, in the year 1969. Soon, with the support of Archbishop Joseph Parecattil and the Archdiocese of Eranakulam, the Club was registered as Kalabhavan.

## Early life and education

Abel Periyappuram was born on 19 January 1920 in Mulakulam village (near Piravom) as P. M. Mathew to Aleyamma and Mathen Vaidyar of the Periyappuram house, as their fifth child. In the 1940s, he set out for pastoral studies at Mannanam, Thevara and Koonammavu. He later went to Mangalore and was ordained as a priest in 1951, as custom he changed his name to Abel Periyappuram, Periyappuram being his surname.

## Career

In 1952, he joined the Deepika Daily at Kottayam as a journalist. The next year, he left for Rome, where, from the Sapienza University of Rome, he took a Doctorate in Journalism and Political science. On returning to Kerala, he rejoined the Deepika Daily, where he worked as an assistant managing director, till 1961. During this time, he started writing lyrics and poetry. He was then entrusted with a job of a professor at St. Joseph's College, Devagiri. On the request of Joseph Parecattil, Periyappuram moved to Ernakulam to translate Christian prayer books from Syriac to Malayalam. This gave him the idea of writing original devotional songs in Malayalam. He penned the lyrics to numerous songs which were set to music by K. K. Antony. Their music was successful among the public as well as with the clergy. Kalabhavan was started in 1963 to train young artists in formal music education.

## Death

Periyappuram died on 27 October 2001, at the age of 81 at Thodupuzha, following a cardiac arrest. His body was kept at Ernakulam Town Hall for the public to pay homage, two days later.
# Clement Giles

Clement Giles (22 February 1844 – 19 July 1926) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Frome from 1887 to 1902. He joined the National Defence League ahead of the 1893 election.
His eldest son, Nigel S. Giles, later served as chairman of the District Council of Port Germein.
# Joe Parrish

Joseph Parrish-James [pəriʃ-dʒeɪmz] (born 1995 in Bedfordshire, England) is a British guitarist of the bands Albion and Jethro Tull.

## Early life and education

Parrish found his love for music at the age of three and learned to play the guitar at the age of six. In his childhood, he listened to Deep Purple, Steeleye Span, and later Iron Maiden. Joe studied composition and arrangement at the London College of Music.

## Career

After graduating, Parrish arranged and composed for classical ensembles (orchestra and string quartet). His biggest influences are Vaughan Williams, Warlock, Dmitri Shostakovich and Igor Stravinsky.
Parrish joined Jethro Tull as their lead guitarist in 2019, succeeding Florian Opahle. He played on one track of The Zealot Gene (2022) and all tracks of RökFlöte (2023).
Parrish is also the singer, guitarist, flute player and songwriter of his own folk rock band Albion. In March 2024, he left Jethro Tull to focus on Albion.

## Style and equipment

His first electric guitar at age 11 was a Yamaha Pacifica. Later, he switched to a John Petrucci 6 Musicman guitar. He has also used a Schecter Diamond Series 7 String and Ibanez Parlour Acoustic. Amplifiers have included a Blackstar, an ID:100 TVP, and a POD XT. In addition to guitar, he plays mandolin and flute, and also sings.

## Discography
### Albion

* Pryderi (2020)
* Lakesongs Of Elbid (2024)

### Jethro Tull

* The Zealot Gene (2022)
* RökFlöte (2023)
# German Historical Institute London

The German Historical Institute London (GHIL) is one of the nine independent academic research institutes of the German Historical Institute (German: Deutsche Historische Institute) that are part of the Max Weber Foundation.

## Foundation

The creation of the institute was the idea of the German archivist Carl Haase in 1968. A German-British Historical Association was founded in 1969 and, after gaining funding by the German government in 1975, the GHIL officially opened on 4 November 1976.

## Activities

The Institute promotes research on "medieval and modern history, in particular on the comparative history of Britain and Germany, on the British Empire and the Commonwealth, and on Anglo-German relations."
It is located at 17 Bloomsbury Square and includes a public library specialising in German history.

## Directors

The directors of the Institute have been:
* Paul Kluke August 1975 - July 1977
* Wolfgang Mommsen August 1977 - July 1985
* Adolf M. Birke August 1985 - August 1994
* Peter Wende September 1994 - August 2000
* Hagen Schulze September 2000 - August 2006
* Andreas Gestrich - September 2006 to August 2018
* Christina von Hodenberg [de] - September 2018 to date
# J Award of 2006

The J Award of 2006 is the second annual J Awards, established by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's youth-focused radio station Triple J. The announcement comes at the culmination of Ausmusic Month (November). For the second and final year, there was only one category, Australian Album of the Year.

## Who's eligible?

Any Australian album released independently or through a record company, or sent to Triple J in consideration for airplay, is eligible for the J Award. The 2006 nominations were selected from albums received by triple j between December 2005 and November 2006.

## The criteria

The J Award is for an album of outstanding achievement as an Australian musical work of art - for its creativity, innovation, musicianship and contribution to Australian music. Fifteen nominations were announced throughout the year.

## Award

Australian Album of the Year
| Artist | Album Title | Result |
| Hilltop Hoods | The Hard Road | Won |
| Augie March | Moo, You Bloody Choir | Nominated |
| The Living End | State of Emergency | Nominated |
| Gotye | Like Drawing Blood | Nominated |
| The Grates | Gravity Won't Get You High | Nominated |
| The Sleepy Jackson | Personality - One Was a Spider, One Was a Bird | Nominated |
| Dan Kelly & the Alpha Males | Drowning in the Fountain of Youth | Nominated |
| Bob Evans | Suburban Songbook | Nominated |
| Macromantics | Moments in Movement | Nominated |
| Sarah Blasko | What The Sea Wants, The Sea Will Have | Nominated |
| SubAudible Hum | In Time for Spring, On Came The Snow | Nominated |
| Blue King Brown | Stand Up | Nominated |
# Kaii-Yōkai Denshō Database

The Kaii-Yōkai Denshō Database (怪異・妖怪伝承データベース) is a database of yōkai and mystery stories which have been collected from Japanese folklore. The database is published by International Research Center for Japanese Studies. The prototype was created on March 19, 2002, and the first live version was released on June 20, 2002. the project supervisor is Kazuhiko Komatsu (小松和彦), a Japanese folklorist who is a professor of the study of yōkai.
The database includes verbal information, without visual information. Data are collected from:
* Akira Takeda (竹田旦) "民俗学関係雑誌文献総覧" 1978
* "日本随筆大成" 1975 - 1978
* Kunio Yanagita "妖怪名彙"
* Books of histories of Japanese local governments.
For each item, in the database has an abstract of around 100 characters. The full text is searchable, and the database can be searched by name or the region where the item was found.
# Maria Luisa Zuloaga de Tovar

Maria Luisa Zuloaga de Tovar (1902–1992) was a Venezuelan ceramicist.

## Education

Tovar studied painting with the Catalan artist (then based in Caracas) Ángel Cabré y Magriñá alongside her sister, the painter Elisa Elvira Zuloaga, through private classes arranged by their father in 1916. Finding that she preferred sculpture to painting, she began studies in 1936 at the newly reopened and updated Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Applicadas (School of Fine and Applied Arts) in Caracas. There she studied in the nascent ceramics program directed by João Gonçalves, as well as sculpture under Ernesto Maragall. Tovar traveled to New York in 1939 to study in a workshop established by sculptor Alexander Archipenko, where she continued her studies in ceramics.

## Artwork

Returning to Caracas in 1941, she constructed a workshop that housed a brick kiln, only the second in the country. In 1946, she earned the National Prize for Applied Arts at the VII Salón Oficial Annual de Arte Venezolano (Official Annual Venezuelan Art Salon) as well subsequent awards in 1960 and 1961. Throughout her career, Tovar had an interest in Venezuelan vernacular traditions, which manifested itself in the form of abstract patterns recalling pre-Columbian motifs or religious imagery, such as angels or the Virgin and Child. For example, from 1949 until her death, Tovar displayed a glazed ceramic crèche in her home on which she added new figures every year. Aside from explorations with folk imagery, Tovar experimented with materials and familiarized herself with iridescent glazes that gave a metallic appearance to her ceramics. She also used her kiln to form glass plates, which she decorated with the imprint of leaves and plants. In 1962, she earned the gold medal at the International Exhibition of Contemporary Ceramics in Prague and in 1965 the silver medal at the Exposition Internationale, les émaux dans la céramique actuelle at the Musée Ariana (Musée suisse de la céramique et du verre) in Geneva.

## Exhibitions

* Sala Mendoza (Caracas), 1968 and 1979. Solo exhibitions.
* Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Caracas, 1986. Solo exhibition.
* Moderno: Design for Living in Brazil, Mexico, and Venezuela, Americas Society (New York), 2015.
# Lysianka

Lysianka (Ukrainian: Лисянка) is a rural settlement in Zvenyhorodka Raion, Cherkasy Oblast, central Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Lysianka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 7,398 (2022 estimate).

## History

In 1944, the IS-1 heavy tank saw it's debut at the town. 5 were knocked out by Panthers.
Until 18 July 2020, Lysianka served as an administrative center of Lysianka Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four. The area of Lysianka Raion was merged into Zvenyhorodka Raion.
Until 26 January 2024, Lysianka was designated urban-type settlement. On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Lysianka became a rural settlement.
# Quadrant (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Quadrant is an album by jazz guitarist Joe Pass and vibraphonist Milt Jackson that was released in 1977.

## Track listing

* "Concorde" (Joe Pass) – 4:14
* "Joe's Tune" (Pass) – 4:28
* "Oh, Lady be Good!" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 7:46
* "Ray's Tune" (Ray Brown) – 4:36
* "Grooveyard" (Carl Perkins) – 6:57
* "The Man I Love" (Gershwin, Gershwin) – 7:47
* "Blues for the Stone" (Milt Jackson) – 6:16

## Personnel

* Joe Pass – guitar
* Milt Jackson – vibes
* Ray Brown – bass
* Mickey Roker – drums

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1979 | Billboard Jazz Albums | 37 |
# Christopher J. Miller

Christopher J. Miller was an English academic, professor and scholar. He served as the third English headmaster of The Doon School, India from 1966 till 1970 and the last English one before the appointment of Matthew Raggett in 2016. He had an MA from University of Cambridge. During his tenure at Doon, his protégés included: Vikram Seth, Karan Thapar, Amitav Ghosh, Ramchandra Guha.
# Cladospongia elegans

Cladospongia is a genus of choanoflagellate. The type species (C. elegans) is found in India (Madras).
# Anthony Calderbank

Anthony Calderbank is an English translator of contemporary Arabic literature. He was educated at Manchester University, where he studied Arabic and Persian. He lived in Egypt for several years in the mid-1980s, making his home in the Cairo neighbourhood of Shubra. From 1987 to 1990, he lived in England teaching Arabic at Salford University, before he finally moved back again to Egypt, taking up a teaching post at the American University in Cairo. From 2000, Calderbank worked for the British Council in Saudi Arabia, living in Khobar and Riyadh. Most recently, Calderbank became Country Director of the British Council in the new state of South Sudan.
Calderbank has translated a number of works from the Arabic literary canon into English. These include:
* Blue Aubergine by Miral Al-Tahawy
* Gazelle Tracks by Miral Al-Tahawy
* The Tent by Miral Al-Tahawy
* Nights of Musk by Haggag Hassan Oddoul
* Munira's Bottle by Yousef Al-Mohaimeed
* Wolves of the Crescent Moon by Yousef Al-Mohaimeed (alternate title: The Lure of Scent) (nominated for the 2010 Jan Michalski Prize)
* Rhadopis of Nubia by Naguib Mahfouz
* Zaat by Sonallah Ibrahim
* Land of Thyme and Stone, a collection of Palestinian short stories edited by Nur and Abdelwahab El Messiri
His work has appeared in several issues of Banipal magazine.
# 1922 International League season

The 1922 International League was a Class AA baseball season played between April 12 and September 24. Eight teams played a 168-game schedule, with the first place team winning the pennant.
The Baltimore Orioles won the International League pennant, finishing in first place, ten games ahead of the second place Rochester Tribe.

## Team changes

* The Rochester Hustlers are renamed the Rochester Tribe.

## Teams

1922 International League :
| Team | City | MLB Affiliate | Stadium |
| Baltimore Orioles | Baltimore, Maryland | None | Oriole Park |
| Buffalo Bisons | Buffalo, New York | None | Buffalo Baseball Park |
| Jersey City Skeeters | Jersey City, New Jersey | None | West Side Park |
| Newark Bears | Newark, New Jersey | None | Harrison Park |
| Reading Aces | Reading, Pennsylvania | None | Lauer's Park |
| Rochester Tribe | Rochester, New York | None | Bay Street Ball Grounds |
| Syracuse Stars | Syracuse, New York | None | Star Park |
| Toronto Maple Leafs | Toronto, Ontario | None | Hanlan's Point Stadium |

## Regular season
### Summary

* The Baltimore Orioles won their fourth consecutive pennant, finishing ten games ahead of the Rochester Tribe.
* Al Wingo of the Toronto Maple Leafs set a new league record for home runs, as he hit 34.

### Standings

International League :
| Team | Win | Loss | % | GB |
| Baltimore Orioles | 115 | 52 | .689 | – |
| Rochester Tribe | 105 | 62 | .629 | 10 |
| Buffalo Bisons | 95 | 72 | .569 | 20 |
| Jersey City Skeeters | 83 | 82 | .503 | 31 |
| Toronto Maple Leafs | 76 | 88 | .463 | 37.5 |
| Reading Aces | 71 | 93 | .433 | 42.5 |
| Syracuse Stars | 64 | 102 | .386 | 50.5 |
| Newark Bears | 54 | 112 | .325 | 60.5 |

## League Leaders
### Batting leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| AVG | Bob Fothergill, Rochester Tribe | .383 |
| H | Frank Gilhooley, Reading Aces | 230 |
| R | Maurice Archdeacon, Rochester Tribe | 151 |
| 2B | Jimmy Walsh, Baltimore Orioles | 47 |
| 3B | Johnny Jacobs, Jersey City Skeeters | 20 |
| HR | Al Wingo, Toronto Maple Leafs | 34 |
| RBI | Fred Merkle, Rochester Tribe | 155 |
| SB | Maurice Archdeacon, Rochester Tribe | 55 |

### Pitching leaders

| Stat | Player | Total |
| W | Jack Ogden, Baltimore Orioles | 24 |
| L | Luther Barnes, Newark Bears | 23 |
| ERA | Chief Bender, Reading Aces | 2.41 |
| CG | Dean Barnhardt, Newark Bears | 30 |
| SHO | Bill Hughes, Rochester Tribe | 6 |
| SO | Lefty Grove, Baltimore Orioles | 205 |
| IP | Jack Ogden, Baltimore Orioles | 310.0 |
# Giovanni Caprara (volleyball)

Giovanni Caprara (born November 7, 1962, Medicina) is an Italian women's volleyball coach who currently manages Azerbaijan women's national volleyball Netherlands women's team.
In 2005-2008 head coach of the Russian women's team, from April 2010 to March 2011 the head coach of women's national team of Greece. Merited Coach of Russia [ru] (2008).
With the season-2014/15 head coach Eczacıbaşı VitrA. Caprara led the Istanbul team to victory CEV Champions League and the Club World Championship.
Wife - Irina Kirillova, one of the best volleyball players of the world the 2nd half of 1980 (1988 Olympic champion, world champion in 1990 in the USSR team), after the collapse of the Soviet Union came to play for Croatia. The couple met when Kirillova played in Bergamo, where Caprara was the second coach.
# Henry Calderwood

Rev Henry Calderwood FRSE LLD (10 May 1830, Peebles – 19 November 1897, Edinburgh) was a Scottish minister and philosopher.

## Life

He was born in Peebles on 10 May 1830, the son of William Calderwood, a corn merchant, and his wife Elizabeth Mitchell.
He was educated at the Edinburgh Institution and then the High School in Edinburgh, and later attended University of Edinburgh. He studied for the ministry of the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and in 1856 was ordained pastor of the Greyfriars church, Glasgow. He also examined in mental philosophy for the University of Glasgow from 1861 to 1864, and from 1866 conducted the moral philosophy classes at that university, until in 1868 he became Professor of Moral Philosophy at Edinburgh, holding this post until his death 29 years later. He was made LL.D. of Glasgow in 1865. At this point the family lived at 197 St Vincent Street.
In 1869 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being John Hutton Balfour. His address was then given as Craigrowan, a large villa in Merchiston on the west side of the city.
His first and most famous work was The Philosophy of the Infinite (1854), in which he attacked the statement of Sir William Hamilton that we can have no knowledge of the Infinite. Calderwood maintained that such knowledge, though imperfect, is real and ever-increasing; that Faith implies Knowledge. His moral philosophy is in direct antagonism to Hegelian doctrine, and endeavours to substantiate the doctrine of divine sanction. Beside the data of experience, the mind has pure activity of its own whereby it apprehends the fundamental realities of life and combat. He wrote in addition A Handbook of Moral Philosophy, On the Relations of Mind and Brain, Science and Religion, The Evolution of Man's Place in Nature.
Among his religious works the best-known is his Parables of Our Lord, and just before his death he finished a biography of David Hume in the Famous Scots Series. His interests were not confined to religious and intellectual matters; as the first chairman of the Edinburgh school board, he worked hard to bring the Education Act into working order. He published a well-known treatise on education. In the cause of philanthropy and temperance he was indefatigable. In politics he was at first a Liberal, but became a Liberal Unionist at the time of the Home Rule Bill.
Calderwood was an advocate of theistic evolution. In his book Evolution and Man's Place in Nature he wrote that "evolution stands before us as an impressive reality in the history of Nature."
He is buried in Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh, towards the south-west. His wife Anne Hutton Leadbetter (d.1912) lies with him.

## Family

He married Anne Hutton Leadbetter in 1857.
Their children included the marine biologist William Leadbetter Calderwood FRSE (1865–1950).
# Gone West (novel)

Gone West (2012) is a work of detective fiction by Carola Dunn, the twentieth in her series about the Honourable Daisy Dalrymple, a woman in 1920s England who solves mysteries, to the consternation of her police chief husband, Alec Fletcher.

## Plot introduction

Daisy Dalrymple is invited by Sybil Sutherby, an acquaintance from her school days, to Eyrie Farm in Derbyshire, where Sybil works as the secretary to an author of pulp westerns, Humphrey Birtwhistle. Birtwhistle has been ill for the past two years, and in that time Sybil has taken over the actual writing of his novels. This arrangement has led to increased sales thanks to Sybil's greater gifts for character and dialogue. However, she has come to suspect that someone in the house might be drugging Humphrey to keep him unwell, so that Sybil will continue handling the writing and bringing more money to the farm. Then Humphrey dies and foul play is suspected. Daisy begins to investigate as her husband, Detective Chief Inspector Alec Fletcher, is called up from Scotland Yard to take the case.

## Characters

* Daisy Dalrymple, a wife, mother, and stepmother of aristocratic heritage, who is also a freelance writer
* Alec Fletcher, Daisy's husband, a Detective Chief Inspector with Scotland Yard
* Sybil Sutherby, a secretary and old acquaintance of Daisy's
* Humphrey Birtwhistle, an author of westerns who in his younger years travelled the Old West selling "patent nostrums"
* Ruby Birtwhistle, Humphrey's American wife
* Simon Birtwhistle, Humphrey and Ruby's son, an aspiring author
* Norman Birtwhistle, Humphrey's brother, who manages the farm
* Lorna Birtwhistle, who keeps the farmhouse
* Myra Olney, a relative of the Birtwhistles, and their charge
* Neil Carey, Simon's friend and one of Myra's suitors, an Irish playwright
* Walter Ilkton, one of Myra's suitors, an aristocrat
* Dr. Knox, Humphrey's personal physician
# Pezzo capriccioso

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky composed his Pezzo capriccioso, Op. 62, for cello and orchestra in a single week in August 1887. Belying its title, this work is written in the somber key of B minor, the same key as the Symphony No. 6 Pathétique. The Pezzo is not capricious in a lighthearted sense. The capriccioso aspect comes from Tchaikovsky's fanciful treatment of various aspects of the work's simple theme. Despite some rapid passages and a turn to the major key, Tchaikovsky preserves the basic pulse and sober mood throughout the piece.
The sobriety was a result of Tchaikovsky's sufferings with his friend Nikolay Kondratyev. Kondratyev was in the final throes of syphilis. After a brief remission, he had been taken to Aachen, Germany, where his family hoped the mineral waters there would prolong his life at least a few months. Instead, Kondratyev had taken a turn for the worse. Moreover, he proved a highly unpredictable, volatile and demanding patient, which unnerved the already death-shy Tchaikovsky (Kondratyev died in Aachen on October 3.). A visit to see friends in Paris—among them cellist Anatoliy Brandukov—proved only a brief respite.
All this suffering poured through the music Tchaikovsky was writing, as well. Tchaikovsky wrote Brandukov on August 25, "I have written a small cello piece, and would like you to look through it, and put the final touches to the cello part." Two days later he had begun to make the piano score of the piece, and on 31st he began orchestrating it.
The first performance of the Pezzo capriccioso, in its arrangement for piano accompaniment, took place on February 28, 1888 [O.S. February 16] at the home of M. P. Benardaky, during Tchaikovsky's visit to Paris. Brandukov was soloist, with the composer at the keyboard. The first performance of the orchestral version was given by Brandukov in Moscow at a special concert of the Russian Musical Society on November 25, 1889. Tchaikovsky conducted the orchestra.
P. Jurgenson published the Pezzo capriccioso in 1888—the orchestral parts in January, and the arrangement for cello with piano in March. Publication of the full score was delayed because Tchaikovsky had taken the manuscript abroad with him, and did not return it to Jurgenson until May 6, 1888. The full score was printed in July the same year.