OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hedwig Stein

Hedwig Maximiliane Stein (1907-1983) was a German-British concert pianist and teacher at the Royal Northern College of Music. She was born in Jena, Thuringia, Germany on 21 October 1907 and died in Braintree, Essex, England on 11 June 1983 (aged 75).

## Biography

Hedwig Stein was the daughter of Fritz Stein, German conductor and musicologist, Generalmusikdirektor in Kiel and then Director of the Musikhochschule in Berlin from 1933 to 1945. Her main childhood teacher was her mother Margarethe Stein, daughter of the Heidelberg surgeon and oncologist Vincenz Czerny and granddaughter of the physician Adolf Kussmaul. Stein's godfather was the composer Max Reger. Hedwig Stein's first concerts as a teenager were in various cities in Germany, often under the baton of her father.
In the early 1930s, Hedwig Stein embarked on her main piano studies at the Stern Conservatoire with James Kwast and Frieda Kwast-Hodapp in Berlin where her debut in March 1933 was attended by Edwin Fischer and Wilhelm Kempff. Stein was also introduced to the Russian Jewish émigré pianist Iso Elinson. After a rushed wedding, the couple fled from Germany in August 1933, their destination London.
During World War II, Stein gave around 700 lecture recitals together with Elinson, primarily in Sussex, before moving in 1946 to Manchester where they each held teaching posts at the Royal Manchester College of Music (now incorporated in the Royal Northern College of Music). Described by Michael Kennedy as ‘a brilliant pianist’, Stein's Wigmore Hall debut was on 5 January 1956. She performed in concert venues across the UK, in recitals, in a duo with Martin Milner, and occasionally as a soloist, as well as for the Council for the Encouragement of Music and the Arts and various charitable organisations. She also gave many BBC broadcasts. No recordings survive. Stein's pupils at the RNCM included the composer and conductor Peter Maxwell Davies and the musicologist Professor Nigel Simeone.
# Heavenly Market enclosure

The Heavenly Market Enclosure (天市垣, Tian Shi Yuan), is one of the San Yuan or Three enclosures. Stars and constellations of this group are visible during late summer and early autumn in the Northern Hemisphere (late winter and early spring in the Southern). The Summer Triangle lies directly to the northeast.

## Asterisms

The asterisms are :
| English name | Chinese name | Number of stars | Western Constellation | Additional notes | Representing |
| Left Wall | 天市左垣 | 11 | Hercules / Serpens / Ophiuchus / Aquila | Consists of : Wei region (魏) → 1st star Zhao region (趙) → 2nd star Jiuhe region (九河) → 3rd star Zhongshan region (中山) → 4th star Qi region (齊) → 5th star Wu region and Yue region (吳越) → 6th star Xu region (徐) → 7th star Donghai region (東海) → 8th star Yan region (燕) → 9th star Nanhai region (南海) → 10th star Song region (宋) → 11th star | Eleven cities (star) in the left |
| Right Wall | 天市右垣 | 11 | Serpens / Ophiuchus / Hercules | Consists of : Hezhong region (河中) → 1st star Hejian region (河間) → 2nd star Jin region (晉) → 3rd star Zheng region (鄭) → 4th star Zhou region (周) → 5th star Qin region (秦) → 6th star Shu region (蜀) → 7th star Ba region (巴) → 8th star Liang region (梁) → 9th star Chu region (楚) → 10th star Han region (韓) → 11th star | Eleven cities (star) in the right |
| Municipal Office | 市樓 | 6 | Serpens / Ophiuchus | | Government organization |
| Commodity Market | 車肆 | 2 | Ophiuchus | | Department Store Market |
| Official for the Royal Clan | 宗正 | 2 | Ophiuchus | | Officials in charge of royal affairs |
| Official of Religious Ceremonies | 宗人 | 4 | Ophiuchus | | Royal bulk, or ritualists of the Zhou Dynasty |
| Patriarchal Clan | 宗 | 2 | Hercules | | Imperial consultant |
| Textile Ruler | 帛度 | 2 | Hercules | | Scale, or the cloth market |
| Butcher's Shops | 屠肆 | 2 | Hercules | | Slaughter market |
| Astrologer | 候 | 1 | Ophiuchus | | Official who responsible for observing astronomical phenomena |
| Emperor's Seat | 帝座 | 1 | Hercules | | Refers to the Great Emperor |
| Eunuch Official | 宦者 | 2 | Hercules / Ophiuchus | | Superintendent of the eunuch |
| Jewel Market | 列肆 | 2 | Ophiuchus / Serpens | | Gem and treasure market |
| Dipper for Liquids | 斗 | 5 | Hercules | | The apparatus to take the liquid |
| Dipper for Solids | 斛 | 4 | Hercules / Ophiuchus | | The apparatus to take the solid |
| Coiled Thong | 貫索 | 9 | Corona Borealis | | The civilian population in prison, or rope market |
| Seven Excellencies | 七公 | 7 | Hercules / Boötes | | Seven high rank Government Officials |
| Celestial Discipline | 天紀 | 9 | Hercules / Corona Borealis | | Officials who maintain discipline the world, or to record of livestock |
| Woman's Bed | 女床 | 3 | Hercules | | The emperor's concubines, or bird market, or the name of a mountain |
# 1981 NCAA Division II field hockey tournament

The 1981 NCAA Division II Field Hockey Championship was the first annual NCAA-sponsored tournament to determine the top Division II women's college field hockey team in the United States.
The semifinals and championship of the inaugural event were played at Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer, North Carolina.

## Qualified teams

* Four teams qualified for the inaugural tournament.
| Team | Record | Appearance |
| Adelphi | 6–1–4 | 1st |
| Bentley | 6–5–5 | 1st |
| Chico State | 3–6–2 | 1st |
| Pfeiffer | 7–3–1 | 1st |

## Bracket

| Semifinals November 14, 1981 Campus sites | Semifinals November 14, 1981 Campus sites | Semifinals November 14, 1981 Campus sites | Championship November 21, 1981 Misenheimer, NC | Championship November 21, 1981 Misenheimer, NC | Championship November 21, 1981 Misenheimer, NC |
| * | Pfeiffer (OT) | 1 | | | |
| | Chico State | 0 | | | |
| | Chico State | 0 | * | Pfeiffer | 5 |
| | | | | Bentley | 3 |
| | Adelphi | 1 | | Bentley | 3 |
| * | Bentley | 2 | | | |
# Ogasawara Heibei Tsuneharu

Ogasawara Heibei Tsuneharu (1666–1747) was a Japanese archer, responsible for resurrecting the Ogasawara School of Archery during the Tokugawa period.
The Ogasawara School (ryu) was founded in the Kamakura period by Tsuneharu's ancestor, Ogasawara Nagakiyo, and specialised in ceremonial archery. However, its teachings were largely lost by the sixteenth century, due to numerous schisms in the Ogasawara family. In 1724, the shōgun Tokugawa Yoshimune ordered Tsuneharu to revive the lost school. In doing so, Ogasawara Tsuneharu became the founder of the modern Ogasawara School, which focuses on ceremonial and ritual archery, rather than military practices.
# Joshua Ferraro

Joshua Ferraro is an American entrepreneur and computer scientist.
Ferraro was the founding CEO of LibLime and grew the company to profitability with over 600 customers under 140 contracts. Under his leadership, LibLime grew rapidly into the largest support organization for the Koha open-source integrated library system (ILS), acquiring key Koha assets including a Koha trademark in United States, copyrights for the original Koha source code, and the Koha.org domain. He was chief architect for ‡biblios.net, the company's free cataloging service and the world's largest database of openly licensed library records. He also successfully navigated the company through a major business process change with the launch of LibLime Enterprise Koha (LLEK), an enterprise edition of Koha distributed only as a cloud computing software as a service solution. LibLime sold to PTFS, Inc. in March, 2010.

## Awards

In 2008, Ferraro was named one of Library Journal's "Movers and shakers."

## Publications

* Mashing up open data with biblios.net Web services Engard, Nicole, 2009: Library Mashups: Exploring New Ways to Deliver Library Data
# PRINS

PRINS may mean:
* The Dutch surname Prins
* PRINS (gene) a non-coding RNA gene
# Henry Anstey Cookson

Henry Anstey Cookson CBE FRSE FRCSE FRCPE (1 July 1886 – 16 May 1949) was a British pathologist and bacteriologist. He was Director of the Pathological Laboratories for northeast England.

## Life

He was born on 1 July 1886 in Eastbourne in Sussex to Ina Nicholson and her husband, Major Henry Cookson. He attended Clifton College in Bristol and then studied medicine and chemistry at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MB ChB in 1910. He then undertook a doctorate in Public Health at the University of Cambridge.
In the First World War he served at the 1st Eastern General Hospital and was promoted to Major in the Royal Army Medical Corps in France. He later transferred to the London Ambulance Regiment and was demobilised in January 1919.
In 1923, he moved from Cheltenham to County Durham to take on the role of Consulting Pathologist for Durham County Hospital. He continued here until 1948, also taking on the role of Bacteriologist to Sunderland County Borough and Director of the Pathological Laboratories.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1941 his proposers including James Couper Brash and Alexander Murray Drennan. In 1947, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for public services in the County of Durham.
He died in Toronto in Canada on 16 May 1949.

## Family

He married Elizabeth Georgina Mackie at Chedworth in October 1915 just prior to leaving Britain to serve in the war. They lived at Westwood in Cheltenham. They had two sons: Thomas Anstey Cookson (born 1917) and Brian Anstey Cookson (born 1922).
# Baegambong

Baegambong (Korean: 백암봉) is a mountain of Jeollabuk-do, western South Korea. It has an elevation of 1,503 metres.
# Hedwig Thun

Hedwig Thun (1892 – 1969) was a German painter and writer. She studied at the Bauhaus Dessau where her teachers included Wassily Kandinsky.
In 2022 her work was the subject of a retrospective at Kunstforum Hermann Stenner entitled Hedwig Thun-Vom Bauhaus zum Informel. Eine Wiederentdeckung (From Bauhaus to Informel. A rediscovery).
In 2023 her work was included in the exhibition Action, Gesture, Paint: Women Artists and Global Abstraction 1940-1970 at the Whitechapel Gallery in London.
# Heavy Spirits

Heavy Spirits is an album by American jazz saxophonist Oliver Lake, which was recorded in 1975 and released on the Arista Freedom label. The album features Lake playing in different settings: three quintet tracks with Olu Dara on trumpet, Donald Smith on piano, Stafford James on bass, and Victor Lewis on drums, three more tracks with Lake backed by three violinists, a trio piece with trombonist Joseph Bowie and drummer Charles "Bobo" Shaw, and a solo sax piece.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In his review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow states "This will be one of the least accessible of altoist Oliver Lake's recordings for most people but repeated listenings reveal a great deal of beauty."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz says "Heavy Spirits seems, at this distance, like a relic of an exciting period in the American avant-garde.. Hit and miss, but untempered and often intriguing."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Oliver Lake except as indicated
* "While Pushing Down Turn" – 11:50
* "Owshet" – 5:43
* "Heavy Spirits" – 2:55
* "Movements Equals Creation" – 1:33
* "Altoviolin" – 2:32
* "Intensity" – 2:23
* "Lonely Blacks" (Julius Hemphill) – 3:45
* "Rocket" – 9:25
   * Recorded at C.I. Recording Studio, New York City on January 31, 1975 (tracks 1-3, 8) and Music Designer Studios, Boston on February 3, 1975 (track 4-7)

## Personnel

* Oliver Lake - alto sax
* Olu Dara – trumpet on 1, 2, 3
* Donald Smith - piano on 1, 2, 3
* Stafford James – bass on 1, 2, 3
* Victor Lewis - drums on 1, 2, 3
* Al Philemon Jones – violin on 4, 5, 6
* Steve Peisch – violin on 4, 5, 6
* C. Panton – violin on 4, 5, 6
* Joseph Bowie - trombone on 8
* Charles "Bobo" Shaw – drums on 8
# Manfred Mann Chapter Three Volume Two

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Manfred Mann Chapter Three Volume Two is the second and final album released by Manfred Mann Chapter Three. It was released in 1970 on Vertigo. Mann's next album, and most of his future albums, would be released under the name Manfred Mann's Earth Band.

## Track listing

Tracks written by Mike Hugg except where noted

### Side one

* "Lady Ace" – 7:58
* "I Ain't Laughing" – 2:36
* "Poor Sad Sue" – 5:54
* "Jump Before You Think" – 4:52
* "It's Good To Be Alive" (Manfred Mann) – 3:31

### Side two

* "Happy Being Me" – 15:54
* "Virginia" (Mann) – 4:52

### Bonus Tracks (1999 CD re-issue)

* "I Ain't Laughing" (single mono version) – 2:32
* "Happy Being Me" (single mono version) – 4:01
* "Virginia" (alternate version) (Mann) – 3:32

## Personnel
### Manfred Mann Chapter Three

* Mike Hugg – vocals, acoustic and electric piano, arranger
* Manfred Mann – organ, arranger
* Steve York – electric bass, acoustic bass
* Bernie Living – alto saxophone
* Brian John Hugg – acoustic guitar (tracks 2,6), backing vocals
* Craig Collinge – drums

### Additional musicians

* Dave Brooks – tenor saxophone
* Clive Stevens – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone
* Sonny Corbett – trumpet
* David Coxhill – baritone saxophone
* Andy McCulloch - drums (track 5)

### Technical

* Mike Hugg – producer
* Manfred Mann – producer
* Dave Hadfield – producer, engineer
* Derek Wadsworth – brass arrangements
* Mike Gibbs – brass arrangements
* Keith MacMillan – design, photography
* Re-mastered by: Robert Corich and Mike Brown
# 1981 NCAA Division II baseball tournament

The 1981 NCAA Division II baseball tournament was the postseason tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of baseball among its Division II colleges and universities at the end of the 1981 NCAA Division II baseball season. For the second consecutive year, the final tournament was played at the Riverside Sports Complex in Riverside, California.
Florida Southern defeated Eastern Illinois, 9–0, in the championship game of the double-elimination tournament, capturing the Moccasins' fifth national title and first since 1978. Florida Southern was coached by Joe Arnold.

## Bracket
### College World Series

| First Round | First Round | Second Round | Second Round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship | Championship | Final | Final |
| Cal State Northridge | 10 | | | | | | | | |
| Le Moyne | 5 | UC Riverside | 12 | | | | | |
| | | Cal State Northridge | 14 | | | | | | |
| Eastern Illinois | 3 | | | Cal State Northridge | 1 | | | | |
| Troy State | 12 | | | Florida Southern | 6 | | | | |
| | | Troy State | 1 | | | | | Florida Southern | 9 |
| | | Florida Southern | 5 | | | | | Eastern Illinois | 0 |
| UC Riverside | 4 | | | | | Cal State Northridge | 2 | | |
| Florida Southern | 6 | | | Troy State | 3 | Eastern Illinois | 3 | | |
| | | Le Moyne | 5 | Eastern Illinois | 8 | | | | |
| | | Eastern Illinois | 7 | | | | | | |
# Ogasawara Nagahide

Ogasawara Nagahide (小笠原長秀, September 18, 1366 - March 15, 1424) was a Japanese nobleman and military commander during the Muromachi period (1336 – 1573).

## Sangi ittō ōsōji

Nagahide, a scion of the Ogasawara clan, was responsible for codifying the teachings of the Ogasawara-ryū into an anthology titled Sangi ittō ōsōji (三議一統大双紙), " The Three Unified Teachings ". In this work, commissioned by the shōgun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, he collated his family's practices of horsemanship, archery and etiquette, basing his knowledge on the teachings of his great-grandfather, Ogasawara Sadamune (1294 – 1350). Apart from his role in the compilation of the Sangi ittō ōsōji, Ogasawara was himself an expert at both bajutsu horsemanship and archery.

## Battle of Ōtō

Ogasawara, the second son of Ogasawara Nagamoto (1347 – 1407), was appointed shugo (provincial governor) of Shinano Province in 1399 at the age of 33. He entered Shinano in October 1400 and attempted to assume the role of shugo. He was, however, thwarted in the Battle of Ōtō, also called the Insurrection of Shinano, by a combined force of resident ji-samurai led by the Murakami family. The battle was first fought at Shinomiyakawara in present-day Nagano City, but after a loss there Nagahide fled with the remnants of his force of less than 800 horsemen to Shiozaki Castle. Nagahide soon lost Shiozaki Castle and fled to Ōtō Castle, where he suffered a final crushing defeat on October 17, 1400.

## Retreat to Kyoto and death

Ōi Mitsunori of the Ōi clan negotiated Nagahide's release from Ōtō Castle, and a despondent Nagahide returned to Kyoto. Ogasawara was dismissed as the shugo governor of Shinano Province, and the control of Shinano Province reverted to local warlords. Nagahide died in 1424 in Kyoto at the age of 59. After his death Nagahide's younger brother Ogasawara Masayasu (1376 – 1442) was appointed shugo of Shinano in 1432 and restored the Ogasawara clan's military power in the region.
# Grim Rock

Grim Rock (65°23′S 64°29′W﻿ / ﻿65.383°S 64.483°W﻿ / -65.383; -64.483) is a rock awash 3 nautical miles (6 km) south-southeast of the Gedges Rocks and 10 nautical miles (19 km) west-northwest of Cape Perez, lying in Grandidier Channel off the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was charted in February 1936 by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Rymill, and so named from its grim appearance.
# Avtomobilist Leningrad

Avtomobilist Leningrad may refer to:
* VC Avtomobilist Saint Petersburg
* FC Spartak Leningrad
# Paiwana

Paiwana is a small genus of east Asian cellar spiders named after the Paiwan people. The genus was erected in 2018 for two species transferred from Pholcus after a molecular phylogenetic study of Pholcidae. Males are distinguished by unique sclerotized modifications to the chelicerae, and females by the unique triangular epigynum shape. As of April 2022 it contains only two species, both native to Taiwan: P. chengpoi and P. pingtung.
# Benarty

Benarty is the name informally used to refer to the ex-mining towns of Ballingry and Lochore and the villages of Crosshill, Lochcraig and Glencraig. The area is situated north of Lochgelly, Fife. The name comes from Benarty Hill, locally simply Benarty, a prominent local landmark, at 356m high.
# Begonia asympeltata

Begonia asympeltata is a species of plant in the family Begoniaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Heavy Soul

Heavy Soul may refer to:
* Heavy Soul (Paul Weller album)
* Heavy Soul (Ike Quebec album)
* Heavy Soul (Atomic Rooster album)
# Mandi Hannula

Amanda (Mandi) Hannula (25 March 1880, in Huittinen – 9 January 1952) was a Finnish schoolteacher and politician. She was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1930 and again from 1936 to 1945, representing the National Progressive Party. She also contributed to the family magazine Kotiliesi.
# István Császmai

István Császmai was a Hungarian Unitarian who took part in the debate of 1568. István Császmai is known to have published in 1567, a pamphlet with drawings intended to show the illogicality of the Trinity.
# Grim Scary Tales

Grim Scary Tales is the fifth album by American extreme metal band Macabre released in 2011. The album cover depicts the notorious Romanian prince Vlad the Impaler holding a goblet filled with blood. The album focuses on historical figures famous for killing people, such as Vlad Tepes, Countess Bathory, Gilles de Rais, and Nero. It has been described as "primitive death metal, occasionally erupting into nursery rhyme or cartoon-theme melodies, and the vocals go back and forth between guttural growls and high-pitched, hoarse shrieking". It is also Macabre's first release since Murder Metal in 2003.

## Concept

The album focuses on historical figures famous for killing people, such as Vlad Tepes, Countess Bathory, Gilles de Rais, and Nero. Corporate Death described the album concept as "document[ing] the history of murder from the earliest recorded killers in chronological order", and suggested that there would be a second part "finish[ing] the timeline".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
George Pacheco, in About.com, described Grim Scary Tales as "more of a novelty than anything else, despite the band's crisp, thrash riffs and steamroller rhythms" and suggested the album "isn't really worth more than a few cursory, curious spins at best". Allmusic's Phil Freeman was also ambivalent about the album, suggesting that "longtime Macabre fans, who find depth in the band's lyrical fixations, will doubtless be thrilled at their heroes' return. Most metalheads, and everyone else, can safely skip this one, though".

## Track listing

* "Locusta" – 2:57 - Locusta
* "Nero's Inferno" – 2:43 - Nero
* "The Black Knight" – 4:05 - Gilles de Rais
* "Dracula" – 5:10 - Vlad Tepes
* "The Big Bad Wolf" – 4:06 - Gilles Garnier
* "Countess Bathory" (Venom cover) – 3:26 - Elizabeth Bathory
* "Burke and Hare" – 4:17 - Brendan "Dynes" Burke and William Hare
* "Mary Ann" – 3:27 - Mary Ann Cotton
* "The Bloody Benders" – 2:46 - The Bender Family
* "Lizzie Borden" – 1:33 - Lizzie Borden
* "The Ripper Tramp from France" – 3:38 - Joseph Vacher
* "Bella the Butcher" – 3:00 - Belle Gunness
* "The Kiss of Death" – 3:24 - Béla Kiss
* "The Sweet Tender Meat Vendor" - 5:04 - Carl Großmann

## Credits

* Corporate Death - Guitars, Vocals
* Nefarious - Bass, Vocals
* Dennis The Menace - Drums