OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Telemann Prize

The Telemann Prize is an annual classical music award for special achievements in interpretation, research and cultivation of the life and work of Georg Philipp Telemann.
Since 1987, the city of Magdeburg has awarded the prize every year in March at the time of Telemann's birthday (14 March). Prize winners can be artists, scientists, music teachers, ensembles, institutions or laymen.
The prize consists of a bronze plaque designed by the Berlin sculptor Wilfried Fitzenreiter [de] and is endowed with 2,500 euros.

## Recipients

* 1987: Walther Siegmund-Schultze – musicologist
* 1988: Ludwig Güttler – trumpeter
* 1989: Willi Maertens [de] – musicologist and music educator
* 1990: Burkhard Glaetzner – oboist
* 1991: Günter Fleischhauer – musicologist
* 1992: Erich Valentin – musicologist
* 1993: Werner Menke – musicologist
* 1994: Peter Schreier – singer and conductor
* 1995: Martin Ruhnke – musicologist
* 1996: Cappella Coloniensis – orchestra
* 1997: Vladimir Ossipowitsch Rabey – musicologist and music educator
* 1998: Hermann Max – church musician
* 1999: Claus Oefner [de] – musicologist
* 2000: Michael Schneider – conductor and flutist
* 2001: Muzeum Zamkowe w Pszczynie (State Castle Museum in Pszczyna)
* 2002: Reinhard Goebel – violinist and conductor
* 2003: Wolf Hobohm [de] – musicologist
* 2004: Nikolaus Harnoncourt – conductor, cellist and music writer
* 2005: András Székely [de] – musicologist
* 2006: Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin – orchestra
* 2007: Bärenreiter-Verlag – music publisher
* 2008: René Jacobs – conductor and countertenor
* 2009: Carus-Verlag – music publisher
* 2010: Simon Standage – violinist and conductor
* 2011: Working group "Georg Philipp Telemann" Magdeburg – organiser of the Magdeburger Telemann-Festtage
* 2012: Siegfried Pank – cellist, viol player and musicologist
* 2013: Helmut Winschermann – oboist and conductor
* 2014: Paul Dombrecht – oboist and conductor
* 2015: Stiftung Amadeus [de] – music publisher
* 2016: Klaus Mertens – bass-baritone
* 2017: Burkhard Schmilgun – producer and director of the Classic Produktion Osnabrück – music label
* 2018: Gotthold Schwarz – Thomaskantor and bass-baritone
* 2019: Klaus Hofmann – musicologist
* 2020: Dorothee Oberlinger – recorder player and conductor
* 2021: Elizabeth Wallfisch – violinist
* 2022: Steven D. Zohn [de] – musicologist and performer
* 2023: Ian Payne – musicologist
* 2024: Barthold Kuijken – flutist
* 2025: Wolfgang Hirschmann – musicologist
# Apis (Greek mythology)

Apis (/ˈeɪpɪs/; Ancient Greek: Ἄπις derived from apios "far-off" or "of the pear-tree") is the name of a figure, or several figures, appearing in the earliest antiquity according to Greek mythology and historiography. It is uncertain exactly how many figures of the name Apis are to be distinguished, particularly due to variation of their genealogies. A common element is that an Apis was an early king in the Peloponnesus that had a territory named after himself and that Apis was often, but not always, ascribed an Egyptian origin. For the sake of convenience, the variant myths are presented here as if they dealt with separate characters.
* Apis, king of Argos. He was a son of Phoroneus by the nymph Teledice, and brother of Niobe. During his reign, he established a tyrannical government and called the Peloponnesus after his own name Apia, but was eventually killed in a conspiracy headed by Thelxion, king of Sparta, and Telchis.
* Apis, king of Sicyon and son of Telchis.
* Apis, according to Aeschylus was a seer and healer and a son of Apollo. In The Suppliants, the Argive king Pelasgus, son of Palaechthon, relates that Apis once came from Naupactus and freed Argos from throngs of snakes, which "Earth, defiled by the pollution of bloody deeds of old, had caused to spring up" and plague the country. Apis "worked the cure by sorcery and spells to the content of the Argive land." To commemorate his deed, the relieved territory was henceforth referred to as "the Apian land" (Apia khōra) after his name. Note that "the Apian land" appears to comprise not just Argos: Pelasgus describes his kingdom as stretching so far as the northernmost boundaries of Greece, and comprising the territories of Paeonia and Dodona.
* Apis, son of Jason, was a native of Pallantium, Arcadia. He participated in the funeral games of Azan and was accidentally killed by Aetolus, who ran him over with the chariot. For the murder, Aetolus was sent into exile by the children of Apis. Apollodorus relates the same of Apis, son of Phoroneus, apparently confounding the two mythological namesakes.
# Philip Sesemann

Philip William Sesemann (born 3 October 1992) is a British long-distance runner. Sesemann was the first British finisher at the 2021 London Marathon in his marathon debut, clocking 2:12:58 to finish in 7th place.

## Early life and education

Sesemann is originally from Bromley, Greater London, where he was a member of Blackheath and Bromley. He studied Medicine at the University of Leeds, graduating in 2017. He has since been a junior doctor at St James's University Hospital.

## Athletics career
### Track career

From 2010 to 2020, Sesemann mostly competed in track events ranging from 800m to 5000m. Sesemann was famous throughout the athletics community for starting a track season in strong form and frequently falling apart and fading out by August, resulting in lackluster performances. Notable occasions were both at the Woodside stadium in Watford, where in 2017 he finished last over 1500m in a time of 3.57.27 and second last over the same distance in 2018 with a time of 3.51.17 In 2021, Sesemann represented Great Britain at the European Athletics Indoor Championships in Toruń, Poland, placing 5th in his heat of the 3000m, but not qualifying for the final.

### Road Transition

On 3 April 2021, he raced the Podium 5k in Barrowford, UK, where he placed 2nd in 13:40, one second behind Tom Mortimer. On 22 August, he made his half marathon debut at The Big Half in London, placing 4th in 1:02:47. The race was won by Jake Smith. On 19 September, Sesemann won the Trafford 10k in Manchester in 29:29.
Sesemann made his marathon debut at the 2021 London Marathon, where he placed 7th in 2:12:58. He was 10th in the 2022 iteration, in a time of 2:12:10, and 8th in the 2023 race, where his time of 2:10:23 made him the second British finisher, behind training partner Emile Cairess, after out-kicking Mo Farah in the final 400m.
He achieved the qualifying time for the 2024 Summer Olympics marathon with 2:08:04 in Seville on 18 February 2024, and was subsequently named in the Great Britain team for the Games in Paris. In the marathon he finished in 46th place with a time of 2:13:08.
# Kattenstoet

The Kattenstoet (lit. 'Festival of the Cats') is a parade in Ypres, Belgium, devoted to the cat. It has been running regularly since 1955 and is usually held triennially on the second Sunday of May. The parade commemorates an Ypres tradition from the Middle Ages in which cats were allegedly thrown from the belfry tower of the Cloth Hall to the town square below.

## Background

There are various legends about how the story of the throwing of cats originated. One possibility is that cats were connected to witchcraft, and the throwing of the cats symbolised the killing of evil spirits. Another story suggests that the cats were brought into the Cloth Hall (Lakenhallen) to control vermin. Before modern heating and storage methods, when it got cold the wool was stored in the upper floors of the Cloth Hall. At the start of the spring warm-up, after the wool had been sold, the cats were tossed out of the bell tower.

## Modern festival

Symbolically reviving this practice for the parade festivities, a jester tosses plush children's-toy cats from the Cloth Hall belfry down to the crowd, which awaits with outstretched arms to catch one. The throwing of the cats from the belfry is followed by a mock witch burning. Participants in the festivities often dress as cats, witches, mice, or townspeople from ages past, and the festival also features brass bands and people riding on horseback. Around 2,000 people participated in the 2012 parade. The festival is a popular tourist event in Belgium and has helped strengthen the local tourist economy around Ypres. 8,000 people visited the event in 2000.
# Freeside

Freeside may refer to:
* Freeside, a resort in space in the novel Neuromancer by William Gibson
* Freeside, a location in the game Fallout New Vegas.
# Delia Albert

Delia Domingo Albert (born August 11, 1942) is a Filipina career diplomat who served as the first female and 23rd Philippine Secretary of Foreign Affairs from December 22, 2003 to August 18, 2004. She was also the first woman career diplomat to serve as foreign minister of a Southeast Asian country.

## Career

Albert received a bachelor's degree in international relations from the University of the Philippines Diliman before studying at a number of institutions overseas including the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva and Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University.
Albert's career in the Department of Foreign Affairs began as an Assistant in the Office of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs in 1967. In 1969 Albert began serving in various capacities in Filipino diplomatic missions abroad: at the delegation to the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland (1969–1975), at the Philippine Embassy in Bucharest in Romania which also managed Filipino relations with Hungary and East Germany (1975–1980), and at the Philippine Embassy in Bonn in West Germany (1982–1990). From 1990 to 1995, Albert worked in the Philippines at the Department of Foreign Affairs where she was the director general of the ASEAN. In 1995 she was posted to the Philippine Embassy in Canberra as Ambassador to Australia (with concurrent accreditation to Nauru, Vanuatu and Tuvalu), a post she held until 2002. She also served as Dean of the Diplomatic Corps in 2001. Before her appointment on 22 December 2003 as Secretary of Foreign Affairs, she served as Undersecretary for International Economic Relations and Philippine Senior Official for the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC). Albert was Ambassador to Germany from 2005 to 2010.
Albert was appointed Knight Commander Cross of the Order of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1992 for her efforts in promoting Philippine relations with Germany as well as relations between ASEAN and the European Union. She served as Director-General of the ASEAN National Secretariat of the Philippines. In January 2004, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo conferred on her the Order of Sikatuna, with the rank of Datu, for her exceptional and meritorious services to the Republic of the Philippines.

## Personal life

Albert is married to journalist Hans Albert, a German national, to which they have one daughter together. The couple splits their time between the Philippines and Germany, where they also maintain a home in Wiesbaden. In addition to English and Filipino, as well as her native Ilocano, Albert also speaks German, French, Romanian, Spanish and Japanese.
# Brenda Pérez

Brenda Pérez Soler (born 27 June 1993) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Campeonato Nacional Feminino club Sporting.

## Career

Pérez started her career with Spanish top flight side Espanyol, helping them win the 2012 Copa de la Reina de Fútbol. In 2015, she signed for Canillas in the Spanish second tier. In 2016, Pérez returned to Spanish top flight club Espanyol.
In 2021, she signed for Sporting in Portugal, helping them win the 2022 Taça de Portugal Feminina.

## Honours

Espanyol
* Copa de la Reina: 2012
Sporting
* Taça de Portugal: 2021–22
* Supertaça de Portugal: 2021, 2024
# Alta Vista Terrace District

The Alta Vista Terrace District is a historic district in the Lake View community of Chicago, Illinois. The district was built in 1904 in imitation of the rowhouse style of London.
The development was the work of Samuel Gross, who was responsible for several other real estate developments in Chicago. He was inspired to build Alta Vista Terrace after a trip to Europe, in which he looked at the row houses of London. The street is one block long and contains 40 small, single-family rowhouses, each on a lot about 24 feet wide and 40 feet deep. There were 20 different exterior styles based on various adaptations of architectural styles. Some of the features included Doric and Ionic wood pilasters, Gothic arches, Palladian windows, stained and leaded-glass fanlights, bay and bow windows, and various decorative woodwork. Houses on the street were constructed to match with the house diagonally opposite on the street.
Alta Vista Terrace is found at 1050 West on the Chicago street grid, running north from Grace Street (3800 North) to Byron Street (3900 North).
* Alta Vista Terrace
* Alta Vista Terrace
* Alta Vista Terrace
# Marina Karnaushchenko

Marina Karnaushchenko (born October 2, 1988) is a Russian sprint athlete. She was part of the Russisn team that won the bronze medal at the 2012 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
# Vladimir Gilyarovsky

Vladimir Alekseyevich Gilyarovsky (Russian: Влади́мир Алексе́евич Гиляро́вский; 26 November 1853 – 1 October 1935), was a Russian writer and newspaper journalist, best known for his reminiscences of life in pre-Revolutionary Moscow (Moscow and Muscovites), which he first published in a book form in 1926.

## Biography

He was born on 26 November 1855 (according to church records, 1853 according to his own writings) on a manor near Vologda where his father, a Novgorodian, worked as an assistant to the manor's bailiff, a Zaporozhian Cossack whose daughter he later married. Gilyarovsky treasured his partly Cossack descent: as a young man, he allegedly posed for one of the Cossacks depicted on Ilya Repin's huge canvas Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks; he was also a model for Taras Bulba, whose figure is part of the Gogol Monument in Moscow. Repin was a lifelong friend, with whom Gilyarovsky often corresponded in Ukrainian.
Raised by his well-educated mother (who died when he was 8) and his aristocratic stepmother, he left home early and, after a series of odd jobs (which included stints at a toxic lead paint factory in Yaroslavl, as a tutor and as a barge hauler), he enlisted as a volunteer during the 1877–78 Russo-Turkish war. After a short career as a provincial actor, he established himself as a journalist, winning praise and notoriety as one of the best crime reporters in Moscow. His first book, The Stories of the Slums (1887) recorded his experiences with the Moscow underworld, the Moscow of poverty and crime, finding its epitome in the area of Khitrovka.
After the revolution he dedicated himself to writing memoirs. Among those were My Travels (1928) and Newspaper Moscow (published posthumously), which recorded his reminiscences of the newspaper business of pre-revolutionary Moscow and of some famous people he'd worked with (such as Anton Chekhov), and Theatre People (also published posthumously). He died in Moscow on 1 October 1935.
# Nguyễn Nhật Ánh

Nguyễn Nhật Ánh (born May 7, 1955) is a Vietnamese author who writes for teenagers and adults. He also works as a teacher, poet and correspondent. His works include approximately 30 novels, 4 essays, 2 series and some collections of poems. He is regarded as one of Vietnam's most successful writers. His best-known series, Kính Vạn Hoa (Kaleidoscope), which contains 54 volumes, has been made into 3 drama series of the same name.

## Biography

Nguyễn Nhật Ánh was born in 1955 in Quảng Nam province, Vietnam. At an early age, he attended Tiểu La, Trần Cao Vân and Phan Chu Trinh schools. In 1973, he moved to Sài Gòn to pursue a teaching career. After graduating from Ho Chi Minh City Pedagogical University, he was a teacher and a member of the Hồ Chí Minh Communist Youth Union. He has been working as a correspondent for Sài Gòn Giải Phóng journal since 1986 and is responsible for the children's pages and novelette area. He is also a sport commentator on Sài Gòn Giải Phóng (Liberated Saigon) under the pseudonym Chu Đình Ngạn.

## Writing career

His first poem was published in a newspaper, aged 13, and his debut poetry collection, Thành phố tháng tư (City in April), in 1984. A year later his first prose work, Trước vòng chung kết (Before the final) was published.
In 1990, he received the A-class Literature for Youth Prize for Chú bé rắc rối (The troubled boy). From 1995 to 2002, he finished his most well-known work Kính vạn hoa (Kaleidoscope), a series including 45 volumes about 3 teenagers, their friendship and school life. The series became a critical and commercial success. In 1995, he was voted the most popular writer in 20 years (1975–1995) and the most notably talented individual in a poll held by Tuổi Trẻ Press. In May 2007, after five years hiatus, Nguyen Nhat Anh resumed Kính vạn hoa in the newspaper Thanh Niên in May 2007, containing nine fresh volumes. The last volume was published in 2010.
In 2007, he published Cho tôi xin một vé đi tuổi thơ (Give Me a Ticket Back to Childhood) which became the best-selling in the 5th HCMC book fair with over 15,000 copies sold out within 10 days. The book won him the S.E.A Award for Children's Writer in 2008.
In 2010, he published Tôi thấy hoa vàng trên cỏ xanh (Yellow Flowers on the Green Grass) which was a huge success in Vietnam, selling 130,000 copies in total. The novel was also adapted to movie of the same name by Victor Vu, released in 2015.
His latest work is Ra bờ suối ngắm hoa kèn hồng (Go to the stream to see the pink lilies), published in January 2022.

## Written works
### Series

* Kính vạn hoa (Kaleidoscope) (54 volumes and more)
* Chuyện xứ Lang Biang (Tales of Lang Biang) (4 volumes)
# List of tertiary institutions in Kano State

Kano State is one of the 36 states of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, It is located at the northern region of the country. This is the list of Tertiary institutions in Kano State, the list contains Government and private institutions which are:

## Universities

* Bayero University Kano
* Aliko Dangote University of Science and Technology, Wudil
* Yusuf Maitama Sule University, Kano,
* Nigeria Police Academy Wudil
* Skyline University, Kano.
* Maryam Abacha American University of Nigeria
* Al-istiqama University, Sumaila
* Azman University, Kano
* Baba Ahmed University, Kano State
* Capital City University, Kano
* Attanzil University, Kano
* Annahda International University
* Sa'adatu Rimi University of Education Kano
* Khalifa Isyaku Rabiu University
* Al-Muhibba Open University

## Colleges
### Government

* Federal College of Education, Kano
* Federal College of Education (Technical), Bichi
* Aminu Kano College of Islamic Legal Studies, Kano
* Federal College of Agriculture produce Technology Kano
* Kano State Polytechnic
* Audu Bako School of Agriculture, Danbatta
* Kano State School of Health Technology
* Kano State School of Hygiene
* Kano State College of Arts, Sciences and Remedial Studies
* Rabi'u Musa Kwankwaso College of Advance and remedial Studies
* Aminu Dabo School of Health Sciences and Technology
* College of Education, Kura
* Entrepreneurship Vocational Technology Ltd
* Government Commercial College, Bagauda
* Government Technical College, Kano
* Government Technical College, Ungogo
* Government Technical College, Wudil
Privates
* Ameenudeen College of Education, Badawa

### Government

* Kano State College of Nursing and Midwifery, Madobi
* School of Health Information Management Aminu Kano Teaching Hospital, Kano
* School of Post Basic Paediatric and Nephrology Nursing, AKTH
* Community Midwifery Program, School of Basic Midwifery, Danbatta
* School of Health Information Management, AKTH
* School of Orthopaedic Cast Technology, National Orthopaedic Hospital, Dala
* School of Hygiene, Kano
LIBRARY
* Murtala Muhammad Library Kano
Others
* Adhama Innovation Enterprise Institute, Bompai
* Hajia Sa'adatu and Umul-Khairi Foundation
* Mama initiative
# Carpe diem (disambiguation)

Carpe diem is a Latin phrase, usually translated "seize the day".
Carpe diem may also refer to:

## Music
### Albums and EPs

* Carpe diem (Lara Fabian album), 1994
* Carpe Diem (Will Haven album), 2001
* Carpe Diem (Heavenly album), 2009
* Carpe Diem (Belinda Peregrín album), 2010
* Carpe Diem (Aqua Timez album), 2011
* Carpe Diem (Karyn White album), 2012
* Carpe Diem (Nightmare album), 2015
* Carpe Diem (Hande Yener album), 2020
* Carpe Diem (Olamide album), 2020
* Carpe Diem (Saxon album), 2022
* Carpe Diem, a 2000 album by Pretty Maids
* Carpe Diem, a 2011 album by Josh Dubovie
* Carpe Diem, the 2017 debut EP by Skye

### Songs

* "Carpe Diem" (Joker Out song), 2023
* "Carpe Diem", a song by The Fugs from the 1965 album The Fugs First Album
* "Carpe Diem", the third part of the title track of the 1995 EP A Change of Seasons by Dream Theater
* "Carpe Diem", a song by Nebula from the 2003 album Atomic Ritual
* "Carpe Diem", a song by Counterparts from the 2010 album Prophets
* "Carpe Diem", a song from the 2011 Phineas and Ferb episode "Rollercoaster: The Musical!"
* "Carpe Diem", a song by August Burns Red from the 2011 album Leveler
* "Carpe Diem", a song by Green Day from the 2012 album ¡Uno!
* "Carpe Diem", a song by You Me at Six from the 2014 album Cavalier Youth
* "Carpe Diem", the ending theme of the anime television series The World Ends with You: The Animation

### Other uses in music

* Carpe Diem String Quartet, an American string quartet
* Carpe Diem Tour, a 2012 concert tour by Chris Brown

## Other uses

* Carpe Diem (comic strip), a comic strip by Niklas Eriksson
* Carpe Diem (drink), a range of energy and functional soft drinks distributed by Raunch
* The Carpe Diem Trust, a British charitable trust
* Carpe Diem, a 1989 novel in the Agent of Change sequence by Sharon Lee and Steve Miller
# Buck Scholarship

The Frank H. Buck Scholarships were scholarships awarded annually by the Frank H. and Eva B. Buck Foundation to twelve to fifteen California students to assist with the costs of college. They were intended to supplement any other financial aid awarded to the recipient so that all the ordinary costs of an education were covered. The foundation, which existed from 1989 to 2016, also provided grant support to educational institutions, libraries, and other nonprofit organizations in support of education.
Eva Buck, wife of former United States congressman Frank H. Buck, started the foundation as the Solano Foundation in 1989 and chose the first two scholarship recipients. After her death the following year, it was renamed to honor her and her husband, and its headquarters moved to the 1891 Frank H. Buck house in Vacaville, California, the congressman's childhood home. The foundation's mission was to support education in all of its aspects.
The scholarships were awarded to approximately twelve to fifteen students a year chosen from the six counties included in the congressional district represented by Buck in the 72nd through 76th United States Congresses (1932-1942): Contra Costa, Napa, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Solano, and Yolo. As of 2008, the Buck Foundation was providing scholarship support to more than 259 students attending colleges and universities throughout the United States, as well as in other countries.
The foundation ceased operations in 2016.

## Notable Buck Scholars

* Yul Kwon- Winner of Survivor: Cook Islands (1993)