OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uwe Speidel

Uwe Speidel (born 27 March 1971) is a German football coach.
He spent most of his career as a conditioning coach or assistant manager, having two spells as interim manager of MSV Duisburg and Hansa Rostock in the 2. Bundesliga. At the start of his career, he worked at S.L. Benfica in Portugal and Xerez CD in Spain, under Germans Jupp Heynckes and Bernd Schuster respectively.

## Career

Born in Creglingen, Baden-Württemberg, Speidel began his career as a conditioning coach at Fortuna Köln and 1. FC Köln. In July 2000 he moved to S.L. Benfica of the Portuguese Primeira Liga, managed by compatriot Jupp Heynckes; he signed a one-year deal to work at all levels of the club, especially the youth and B-team.
In 2001, Speidel moved across the border to work at Xerez CD in the Spanish Segunda División under German manager Bernd Schuster. Spanish newspaper ABC noted the strictness of Speidel's pre-season training sessions for the team in Germany, and that his limited Spanish vocabulary concentrated on the word "¡Más!" ("More!"). In October, he refused to work until his wage backlog was sorted. In 2003, after Schuster left Xerez, Speidel returned home to Schalke 04 to work under Heynckes.
Speidel was Heynckes's assistant at Borussia Mönchengladbach from 2005 to January 2007, being let go at a difficult time that saw Heynckes under police protection from fans. He was assistant manager at MSV Duisburg in the 2. Bundesliga and Bundesliga between 2008 and 2010; after the dismissal of Peter Neururer he was the interim manager on 1 November 2009 for a 3–0 win at TuS Koblenz in the second tier.
Speidel returned to conditioning coaching at Bayern Munich II and was assistant manager at Energie Cottbus and Arminia Bielefeld. In February 2017, incoming VfL Wolfsburg manager Andries Jonker named him and Freddie Ljungberg as assistants. All three were fired in September.
In 2021, Speidel returned to work at Hansa Rostock's academy. He was put in charge of the first team in the 2. Bundesliga on an interim basis, losing 3–0 at SC Paderborn on his debut on 15 December 2023.
# Bernard de Girard Haillan

Bernard de Girard Haillan (c.1535–1610) was a French historian.

## Biography

He was born in Bordeaux and occupied a number of political offices before Charles IX appointed him historiographer of France. He was confirmed as historiographer by Henry III, who liked him so well, despite his vanity and selfishness, that he made him genealogist of the Order of the Holy Spirit, and gave him a pension of 1200 crowns.

## Works

He is considered a follower of Étienne Pasquier, so much so that complaints Pasquier made of plagiarism may have been meant for him. Early works were État et Succès des affaires de France (1570) and Promesse et Dessein de l'histoire de France (1572). He is best known for L'histoire générale des rois de France jusqu'à Charles VII inclusivement (History of the kings of France up to Charles VII, 1576).
# Chahak, Yazd

Chahak (Persian: چاهک) is a village in Chahak Rural District of Chahak District of Khatam County, Yazd province, Iran, serving as capital of both the district and the rural district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,587 in 626 households, when it was in the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,910 people in 778 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,947 people in 846 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Chahak District.
# Aga Syed Mohammad Fazlullah

Aga Syed Mohammad Fazlullah Al-Moosavi Al-Safavi (26 November 1947 – 29 January 2018) was a Kashmiri Shia Scholar and cleric. He was the son of Aga Syed Yusuf Al-Moosavi Al-Safavi, president of Anjuman Sharie Shiyan (B), a member of the World Ahlbayt Assembly and chairman of the Yusuf Memorial Trust. He was the maternal uncle of senior Hurrayat leader and president of Anjuman-e-Sharie Shiyan (A) Aga Syed Hassan Moosavi Budgami, and the elder brother of the member of the Legislative Council (MLC) and former education minister Aga Syed Mehmood Moosavi.

## Education

He got his basic religious education from his father and Babul Elim Budgam. His medium of education was Persian and Arabic. He travelled Iran and Iraq for further studies. He was alma mater of Howza Elmia Najaf and Howza Elmia Qom.

## Services

He was a public speaker. His speeches were very attractive. He made Kashmir's largest Imam Bargah at Bemina, Budgam. He wrote many articles in Urdu, Persian and Kashmiri. He served as Judge in the Sharie court at Budgam. He served as religious cleric and spread Islam Naab. He tried to unite the Muslim Ummah in Kashmir and organised many conferences on it.

## Death

He died of lung cancer on 29 January 2018 in Budgam. About 80,000 persons attended his funeral procession, and the funeral prayer was led by Aga Syed Mohammad Baqir Al-Moosavi Al-Najfi. He was buried in Astan Shreef at Budgam. Many political and religious leaders sent condolences on his demise. Raheislam Organisation announced mourning for four days on the demise of Aga Sahib.
# Henry Nisbet

Henry Nisbet (1535–1608) was a 16th-century Scottish merchant and Provost of Edinburgh for 1597/98.

## Life

The son of Adam Nisbet and Elizabeth Hay, daughter of the 3rd Lord Hay, he became a textile merchant, haberdasher and clothier in Edinburgh. In 1587 he supplied Ambassador Eustache de Courcelles with violet crimson velvet for his attendants' clothes, mourning cloth at death of Mary, Queen of Scots, a beaver hat, silk points and ribbon for the Ambassador's shoes, and other court dress. Nisbet also advanced the French ambassador large sums of money.
Acting as an envoy, Nisbet delivered royal letters to Charles IX of France in April 1583 requesting tax relief for Scottish merchants, and then HM letter in reply to Esmé Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox.
Nisbet served as Provost of Edinburgh for 1597/98. In July 1598 Nisbet was a member of a committee of lawyers and ministers including Sir John Preston of Fentonbarns, the Revd Robert Rollock and John Russell who devised a syllabus for the University of Edinburgh comprising readings from Latin authors.
Resident in an Edinburgh townhouse on the High Street, in 1609 his son bought from the estate of Lord Lindsay the feudal barony of Dean just west of Edinburgh, where the Nisbets built a mansion which survived until the 19c, and is now where the Dean Cemetery is situated.
The National Museum of Scotland has painted ceiling fragments from the gallery of Dean House depicting the Sacrifice of Isaac, Judith, and other subjects. The paintings may date from the time of his son, Sir William Nisbet. A carved pediment for a window was inscribed; "H. N." for Henry Nisbet displaying the Nisbet arms, and a stone panel with "I. B." and the Bellenden arms for his wife, Janet Bellenden.
After Henry Nisbet died in 1608, his sons obtained permission from the Burgh to erect a monument in his memory.

## Family

Nisbet married Janet Bellenden (d. 1621), aunt of Lord Bellenden, leaving issue including:
* Sir William Nisbet (1569–1634), who married (1) Janet Williamson (d. 1622), and (2) Katherine Dick (d. 1630).
* Patrick Nisbet, Lord Eastbank (1565–1648)
* James Nisbet (1557–1621), a Bailie of Edinburgh, on 5 February 1613 was despatched with the Burgh's gift to the wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Frederick V of the Palatinate; Nisbet married Marion Arnot, daughter of Sir John Arnot of Burwick (twice Provost of Edinburgh) and through this marriage inherited Lochend House near Restalrig, becoming James Nisbet of Restalrig.
# Shahriari-ye Olya

Shahriari-ye Olya (Persian: شهریاری علیا) is a village in, and the capital of, Shahriari Rural District of Chahak District of Khatam County, Yazd province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 575 in 132 households, when it was in Chahak Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 570 people in 154 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 708 people in 192 households.
After the census, the rural district was separated from the district in the formation of Chahak District. Shahriari-ye Olya was transferred to Shahriari Rural District created in the new district.
# Irish Baseball League

The Irish Baseball League (IBL) is the men's league in Ireland. It started play in 1997. The season runs from March to October and are played on the weekends.

## Club sides and fields

The O'Malley Fields at Corkagh Park in Clondalkin, West Dublin are the main home of Irish Baseball and current home field for the Dublin City Hurricanes and the Dublin Spartans. The Greystones Mariners play at Shanganagh Park in Shankill, County Dublin. The Ashbourne Baseball Club plays at the International Baseball Centre in Ashbourne, County Meath. The Belfast Northstars and the Ulster Buccaneers currently play at Hydebank. Comets play at the Peace Link in Clones, County Monaghan. The Cork Renegades play at Brian Dillons GAA Montenotte, Cork. Portmarnock Red Rox play at the Red Rox Baseball Field
As of the 2023 season, the following teams were participating at the associated venues:
| Club | Location | Stadium | Titles |
| Belfast Northstars | Belfast | Hydebank Playing Fields | 1 |
| Ulster Buccaneers | Belfast | Hydebank Playing Fields | - |
| Comets Baseball | Clones | The Peace Link | - |
| Cork Renegades | Cork | Brian Dillons GAA | 1 |
| Dublin City Hurricanes | Dublin (Clondalkin) | Corkagh Park | 7 |
| Dublin Spartans | Dublin (Clondalkin) | Corkagh Park | 12 |
| Mariners Baseball | Shankill | Shanganagh Park | 3 |
| Ashbourne Baseball Club | Ashbourne | International Baseball Centre | 1 |
| Portmarnock Red Rox | Portmarnock | Red Rox Baseball Field | - |
| A Division | B Division | C Division |
| Ashbourne Giants | Ashbourne Titans | Cork Renegades C |
| Dublin City Hurricanes | Cork Renegades | |
| Dublin Spartans | Mariners Baseball B | |
| Mariners Baseball | Portmarnock Red Rox | |
| | Belfast Northstars | |
| | Mariners Vikings | |
| | Ulster Buccaneers | |
| | Ashbourne Giants B | |
| | Dublin City Hurricanes B | |
| | Dublin Spartans B | |
| | Ashbourne Stags | |

## Irish A League history
### Irish League Champions (1997–present)

* 2024 – Mariners Baseball
* 2023 – Mariners Baseball
* 2022 – Ashbourne Giants
* 2021 – Mariners Baseball
* 2020 – Mariners Baseball
* 2019 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2018 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2017 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2016 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2015 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2014 – Mariners Baseball
* 2013 – Spartans
* 2012 – Spartans
* 2011 – Spartans
* 2010 – Spartans
* 2009 – Spartans
* 2008 – Spartans
* 2007 – Spartans
* 2006 – Spartans
* 2005 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2004 – Spartans
* 2003 – Dublin City Hurricanes
* 2002 – Spartans
* 2001 – Panthers
* 2000 – Spartans
* 1999 – Spartans
* 1998 – Panthers
* 1997 – Panthers

## Irish B League history
### Irish B League Champions (2020–present)

* 2024 – Dublin City Hurricanes B
* 2023 – Cork Renegades
* 2022 – Portmarnock Red Rox
* 2021 – Mariners Baseball B
* 2020 – Ashbourne Giants U21
# Worshipful Company of Plaisterers

The Worshipful Company of Plaisterers is one of the livery companies in the City of London. The Plaisterers' Company was incorporated under a Royal Charter in 1501 and whilst the spelling used in the charter was "Plaisterer", some later charters used the alternative spelling of "plasterer", nonetheless, the company uses the original spelling.
The company originated as a trade association of London's plasterers. Today, it maintains a connection with the trade by establishing plastering standards and by officially accrediting plasterers. The company is also a charitable and educational institution and generates income by renting out the hall on a private hire basis for events.
The Plaisterers' Company ranks forty-sixth in the Order of Precedence of the City livery companies. Its motto is Let Brotherly Love Continue.
The company's first hall was bequeathed by William Elder, Citizen and Plaisterer in 1556. It was situated on the corner of Addle Street and Philip Lane but was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. Its second hall was built in 1669 to the design of Christopher Wren, although this too was destroyed by fire in 1882. The third hall on the site was destroyed during the Blitz in 1940.
Its current hall, opened in November 1972, has décor throughout of the neo-classical style created by Robert Adam in the 18th century. His various designs have been faithfully reproduced in great detail both on plaster and wood, some being taken from his original moulds. Plaisterers' Hall is the largest and one of the finest City livery halls in London.
Plaisterer's Hall Academy (1744–54) was a dissenting academy that provided for the training of Congregational ministers.
# Angel Eyes (Duke Pearson album)

Angel Eyes is the third album by American pianist and arranger Duke Pearson featuring performances by Pearson with Thomas Howard, and Lex Humphries originally recorded in 1961/62 for the Jazzline label but not released until 1968 on the Polydor label. The majority of the tracks (without the title track) were released on CD in 1991 on the Black Lion label as Bags Groove with three additional takes.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow of the Bags' Groove release awarded the album 4 stars and stated "Recommended for straightahead jazz collectors".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Duke Pearson except as indicated.
* "Bags' Groove" (Milt Jackson) - 5:02
* "Le Carrousel" - 4:50
* "Angel Eyes" (Earl Brent, Matt Dennis) - 2:42
* "I'm an Old Cowhand from the Rio Grande" (Johnny Mercer) - 4:45
* "Jeannine" - 5:30
* "Say You're Mine" - 5:30
* "Exodus" (Ernest Gold) - 5:50
** Recorded at Bell Sound Studios, NYC on August 1, 1961 (tracks 1, 2 & 4-7) and January 12, 1962 (track 3)

### Bags Groove bonus tracks

* "I'm an Old Cowhand (From the Rio Grande)" [Take 3] (Mercer) - 4:31
* "Say You're Mine" [Take 3] - 5:30
* "Le Carrousel" [Take 2] - 4:14

## Personnel

* Duke Pearson - piano
* Bob Cranshaw (track 3), Thomas Howard (tracks 1, 2 & 4-7) - bass
* Lex Humphries (tracks 1, 2 & 4-7), Walter Perkins (track 3) - drums
# Liminal being

Liminal beings are entities that cannot easily be placed into a single category of existence. The concept was developed by the cultural anthropologist Victor Turner. It is associated with the threshold state of liminality, from Latin līmen, "threshold".

## Liminal entities

Turner considered that liminal entities, such as those undergoing initiation rites, often appeared in the form of monsters, so as to represent the co-presence of opposites—high/low; good/bad—in the liminal experience.
Liminal personas are structurally and socially invisible, having left one set of classifications and not yet entered another. The social anthropologist Mary Douglas has highlighted the dangerous aspects of such liminal beings, but they are also potentially beneficent. Thus we often find presiding over a ritual's liminal stage a semi-human shaman figure, or a powerful mentor with animal aspects, such as a centaur.

## Legendary

By extension, liminal beings of a mixed, hybrid nature appear regularly in myth, legend and fantasy. A legendary liminal being is a legendary creature that combines two distinct states of simultaneous existence within one physical body. This unique perspective may provide the liminal being with wisdom and the ability to instruct, making them suitable mentors, whilst also making them dangerous and uncanny.
Many beings in fantasy and folklore exist in liminal states impossible in actual beings. One example is the sphinx: 'a liminal figure...straddling the divide between animal and human, and partaking of both'.
# Kōjō no Tsuki

"Kōjō no Tsuki" (荒城の月, lit. "The Moon over the Ruined Castle") is a Japanese song written in the Meiji period.
Japanese pianist and composer Rentarō Taki composed the music as a music lesson song without instrumental accompaniment in 1901. The song was included in the songbook for Junior High School students. The music of the song was inspired by the ruins of Oka Castle whereas the lyrics, written by Bansui Doi [jp], were inspired by the ruins of Aoba Castle and Aizuwakamatsu Castle.
Taki's original version of the song is a B minor song, but Kosaku Yamada's slow-paced nostalgic D minor version is also popular as an accompanied song. Taki's original version of the song uses E♯ on the second bar, but the modern version usually uses E probably because the original version did not fit the traditional Japanese music.
Japanese tenor singer Yoshie Fujiwara put his singing of the song on a record in 1925. He was the first Japanese singer to popularize the song throughout the world.
A jazz arrangement was recorded by Thelonious Monk under the title "Japanese Folk Song" on his 1967 album Straight, No Chaser. This version can be heard in the 2016 American movie La La Land, as one of the main characters tries to memorize and play it.
The song was sung and recorded live in the form of a power ballad by the German heavy metal band Scorpions, during a concert at the Nakano Sun Plaza in Tokyo. It was released on their 1978 live album Tokyo Tapes. The band's version was one of the rare renditions following Taki's original version quite well. This song was also performed as an instrumental by Yngwie Malmsteen during the 1984 Alcatrazz Japan Tour. A live recording of his performance at the Sun Plaza Tokyo was released on the "Metallic Live" DVD of Alcatrazz. Takeshi Terauchi & Blue Jeans, a Japanese band, recorded an instrumental rock cover of "Kōjō no Tsuki" on their album Let's Go Blue Jeans.
New Age pianist George Winston arranged and included this piece in his 2004 album Montana: A Love Story. The song was also sung live by Japanese enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa in 2008.
In August 2012, Jackie Evancho recorded the song in Japanese as a bonus track to the Japanese release of the album Songs from the Silver Screen.
The 2020 video game Cyberpunk 2077 features the character Hanako Arasaka singing a version of "Kōjō no Tsuki" whilst on a parade float. The player is afforded an opportunity to pause the mission and listen.

## Legacy

In 1998 the asteroid 8957 Koujounotsuki was named after the song.
# Mandapa Rishi

Mandapa Rishi (Sanskrit: मण्डप ऋषि) was a sage in the Vedic tradition of the Indian subcontinent during early Kali Yuga. He was a notable devotee of Lord Shiva. According to legend, it is said that Mandapa was the first devotee in the Kali Yuga who started Parthiva Shivalinga Puja. He is considered to be the founder of the popular tradition Parthiva Shivlinga Puja in Kali Yuga. He was the son the sage Kushmanda.
# Yang Jin-sung

Yang Jin-sung (born June 27, 1988) is a South Korean actress. After making her acting debut in the 2010 film Wedding Dress, Yang played supporting roles in various television dramas, such as the male protagonist's dead ex-girlfriend in Secret Love (2013). She starred in her first leading turn (in dual roles) in the 2014 fantasy/romance series Bride of the Century.

## Filmography
### Television series

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2011 | City Hunter | Shin Eun-ah |
| 2011 | Just Like Today | Moon Hyo-jin |
| 2013 | She Is Wow | Yoo Nan-hee |
| 2013 | Secret Love | Seo Ji-hee |
| 2013 | Drama Festival: "Me, Dad, Mom, Grandma and Anna" | Anna |
| 2014 | Bride of the Century | Na Doo-rim/Jang Yi-kyung |
| 2015 | My Unfortunate Boyfriend | Yoo Ji-na |
| 2016 | Marrying My Daughter Twice | Park Soo-kyung |
| 2017 | Chicago Typewriter | Ma Bang-jin |
| 2018 | Cross | Son Yeon-hee |
| 2018 | Let Me Introduce Her | Son Chae-young |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2010 | Wedding Dress | Adult So-ra |
| 2013 | Hope | Do-kyung |
# Vladimir Lokhtin

Vladimir Mikhailovich Lokhtin (Russian: Владимир Михайлович Лохтин 1849 – 1919) was a Russian hydrologist who examined the mechanism of riverbed and channel maintenance and stability based on the slope and the size of the sediment at the bottom of the river.
Lokhtin was born in St. Petersburg and graduated in 1875 in the institute of railways engineers following which he joined the ministry of railways and was involved in surveys of the Kama River. From 1878 he worked in the navigation commission and headed a survey of the Dniester in 1882 and then on the Volga near Nizhny Novgorod from 1892 where there was an effort in straightening the river flow. He was involved in studies for water transport and in 1904 examined ice conditions on the Neva river. From 1907 he was inspector for metalled roads. His major work on hydrology was published in 1895, O mekhanizme rechnogo rusla (“On the Mechanism of a Riverbed” 1895), in which he examined the slope of the river, the erosion of the river bottom and the water discharge regime based on which he used a measure known now as the Lokhtin coefficient which could be used to determine if a stream would tend to flow in one channel, deepen, become shallower, or separate into braided channels. He also examined the mechanism of formation of shoals and spits.
The Lokhtin coefficient is used as an indicator of stability of river channels:
    $L={\frac {d}{\Delta H}}$
where d is the average (or often the median) particle diameter of the sediment in mm and ∆H is the fall of the river (in m / km). Lokhtin's work was further improved upon by N.I. Makkaveyev (1908–1983).