OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Weightlifting at the 1998 Asian Games – Women's 58 kg

The women's 58 kilograms event at the 1998 Asian Games took place on 9 December 1998 at Thunder Dome, Maung Thong Thani Sports Complex.
The weightlifter from China won the gold, with a combined lift of 220 kg.

## Results
### Legend

* NM — No mark
| Rank | Athlete | Body weight | Snatch | Cl&Jerk | Total (kg) |
| | Chen Yanqing (CHN) | 57.45 | 98.0 | 123.5 | 220.0 |
| | Ri Song-hui (PRK) | 56.20 | 92.5 | 125.0 | 217.5 |
| | Khassaraporn Suta (THA) | 57.20 | 90.0 | 120.0 | 210.0 |
| 4 | Khin Moe Nwe (MYA) | 57.60 | 90.0 | 115.0 | 205.0 |
| 5 | Rungarun Paljai (THA) | 56.75 | 85.0 | 107.5 | 192.5 |
| 6 | Olga Sablina (KAZ) | 57.40 | 75.0 | 110.0 | 185.0 |
| — | Pratima Kumari (IND) | 57.80 | — | 105.0 | NM |
# Dovecotes, Wolverhampton

Dovecotes is a housing estate at Pendeford, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England. It is situated NNW of the city centre and neighbours Pendeford Park which is adjacent to the border with Staffordshire, within the Oxley ward of Wolverhampton City Council.

## Place name and history

The Dovecotes housing estate, situated along Ryefield off Barnhurst Lane and The Droveway, has only existed since the late 1970s, being built on land previously belonging to Barnhurst farm. The place name is listed historically as 'Barnhurst', with the earliest reference to it as Barinhurst (1250), from old English 'bere-ærn' (barn) and 'hyrst' (wooded hill). The canons of Tettenhall held an estate here in the late 13th century. A moated farm complete with dovecote and ponds existed in the area of the present day church. Wolverhampton Corporation bought the Barnhurst estate in 1867, developing part of the area as a sewerage farm by 1870. The farm was demolished and replaced in 1963. The brick gatehouse, built in 1602 was demolished in 1961. Barnhurst farm was operated by Wolverhampton Corporation until 1975, with the housing estate coming a short while later.

## Today

The housing estate was given the name Dovecotes, after the old farm Dovecote that is still standing, and was restored in 2004. The Dovecote pub stood on the site of the farmhouse, though this closed in the 2000s and is now a Seventh Day Adventist church.
Schooling is provided by Dovecotes Nursery, Infants and Junior Schools situated in a central position on the estate.
The council housing on Dovecotes Estate is currently being managed by a Tenants Management Organisation (TMO).

### Shopping and Amenities

There is a small shopping parade within Dovecotes known as The Haymarket, which includes a Premier Store named Pendeford Superstore (previously Spar), an Indian take away, a fish & chip shop, and a poultry business. There was once a newsagent and bookmaker, but these have long closed.
# Down in Texas '71

Down in Texas '71 is a live album by the Allman Brothers Band. It was recorded on September 28, 1971 at the Austin Municipal Auditorium in Austin, Texas. It was released on March 26, 2021.
This recording features the original lineup of the Allman Brothers Band. Saxophonist Rudolph "Juicy" Carter sits in on six of the nine songs. The album includes a bonus track with a 13-minute interview of Berry Oakley and Duane Allman for a radio station in Houston from June 6, 1971, about three months before the concert was recorded.

## Critical reception

In the Sarasota Herald-Tribune Wade Tatangelo wrote that they were "the hottest band in the country... Carter's contributions are at times a bit too skronky".
On Cryptic Rock Vito Tanzi said they were "one of the greatest Southern Rock bands in history... Down in Texas '71 is simply a gift adding to a plethora of live performances."
John Apice of Americana Highways said their performance was "stellar" and also that "few listeners will sit through the poor recording quality."
A reviewer for Jambands.com said they were "smoking good... It's all very crisp and energetic."
Writing for Sea of Tranquility, Jon Neudorf said "the band was at their creative and performing peak and what makes this an even more important musical document is the tragic passing of Duane Allman just over a month later."

## Track listing

* "Statesboro Blues" (Will McTell) – 5:01
* "Trouble No More" (McKinley Morganfield) – 4:43
* "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'" (Gregg Allman) – 4:03
* "Done Somebody Wrong" (Clarence Lewis, Elmore James, Morris Levy) – 3:36
* "One Way Out" (Marshall Sehorn, Elmore James) – 5:26
* "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" [incomplete] (Dickey Betts) – 6:09
* "Stormy Monday" (T-Bone Walker) – 9:03
* "You Don't Love Me" (Willie Cobbs) – 15:11
* "Hot 'Lanta" (Gregg Allman, Duane Allman, Dickey Betts, Butch Trucks, Berry Oakley, Jai Johanny Johanson) – 7:40
* Berry Oakley and Duane Allman 06/06/71 Houston TX interview – 13:04

## Personnel

The Allman Brothers Band
* Duane Allman – lead and slide guitars
* Gregg Allman – vocals, Hammond B3 organ, piano
* Dickey Betts – lead guitar
* Berry Oakley – bass guitar
* Jaimoe – drums, percussion
* Butch Trucks – drums, tympani
Additional musicians
* Rudolph "Juicy" Carter – saxophone on "Statesboro Blues", "Don't Keep Me Wonderin'", "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed", "Stormy Monday", "You Don't Love Me", "Hot 'Lanta"
Production
* Produced by the Allman Brothers Band
* Executive producer: Bert Holman
* Project supervision: Kirk West, John Lynskey, Bill Levenson
* Liner notes: John Lynskey
* Mastering: Jason NeSmith
* Package design: Terry Bradley
# Gerald Steichen

Gerald Steichen (born 1963 in Tonkawa, Oklahoma) is an American music conductor, pianist and stage actor.
Steichen holds music degrees from Oklahoma City University and from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. He has conducted symphony orchestras, opera, acted in Broadway plays, and conducted opera touring companies (including the U.S. tour of The Phantom of the Opera). He conducted the final public Broadway performance of Cats. He has presented piano concertos and served as an on-stage pianist for New York City Opera presentations.

## Conducting engagements

Steichen has held the following posts:
* Anchorage Opera - Principal guest conductor
* New York City Opera - member of the music/conducting staff
* The Ridgefield Symphony Orchestra - music director
* Opera East Texas - conductor and artistic director
* Utah Symphony Orchestra - principal pops conductor (beginning September 2009)
* New Haven Symphony Orchestra - associate conductor
# Zdenka Rubinstein

Zdenka Rubinstein (born Büchler; 19 November 1911 – 31 July 1961) was a Croatian Jewish operatic soprano.

## Early life, family and death

Rubinstein was born in Zagreb on 19 November 1911. In 1933 she married Bartold Rubinstein at the Osijek Synagogue. Her husband's Orthodox Jewish family believed it unacceptable that their daughter-in-law performed in theatres. In 1934 her daughter Mira Rubinstein was born. In an attempt to save and protect his family from antisemitism and persecution, Bartold Rubinstein converted his family to Catholicism. In 1941, during World War II, the NDH began to implement race laws that prevented Rubinstein from singing and performing. She was expelled and banned from the Croatian National Theatre in Osijek, and her family was evicted from their apartment in the center of Osijek. Many members of her family were murdered during The Holocaust; Rubinstein and her immediate family survived. After the war her husband was designated minister of architecture of the newly founded Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, but on the journey from Zagreb to Osijek (which took several days because of destroyed railroads) he was infected with typhus, and he died some days later. Rubinstein's daughter Mira died in childbirth in Zagreb, and her child died with her. Devastated by these losses, Rubinstein stopped performing. She became ill with Parkinson's disease, and in 1961 she killed herself with an overdose of sleeping pills. She was buried in the family tomb with her husband Bartold in the Jewish part of the cemetery Sv. Ana, Osijek.

## Education and career

Rubinstein completed elementary and high school in Zagreb and graduated from the University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna. Before World War II, because of the views of her husband's family, she performed rarely at the Croatian National Theatre in Osijek. From 1945 until her death she performed as a lyric soprano at the Croatian National Theatre in Osijek. Among her major roles were Violetta in Verdi's La traviata, Cio-Cio San in Puccini's Madama Butterfly and Bula in Ero s onoga svijeta by Jakov Gotovac. Her repertoire was wide and demanding. Rubinstein was noted for her powerful voice.
# Andrew Ketterer

Andrew 'Drew' Ketterer (born January 17, 1949) is an American lawyer and politician from Maine. Ketterer, a Democrat, serve two terms (1990-1994) in the Maine House of Representatives from Norridgewock, Maine. After not seeking a third term in 1994, Ketterer was elected by the Democratic majority of the Maine Legislature to be Maine Attorney General. He served three terms (1995-2001) as Attorney General. While in office, he made civil rights enforcement a priority of his office as well as fighting fraud and elder abuse. He was replaced by Speaker of the Maine House of Representatives G. Steven Rowe.
In July 2000, Ketterer was elected president of the National Association of Attorneys General. In that same month, the Portland Phoenix called Ketterer "the second most powerful man in Maine government next to the governor"
His wife, Susanne Ketterer, served a term (2002-2004) in the Maine House of Representatives as well.
# 1927–28 NHL transactions

The following is a list of all team-to-team transactions that have occurred in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1927–28 NHL season. It lists which team each player has been traded to and for which player(s) or other consideration(s), if applicable.

## Transactions

| May 16, 1927 | To Toronto Maple LeafsArt Duncan | To Detroit Cougars Bill Brydge |
| May 22, 1927 | To Detroit CougarsHarry Meeking | To Boston Bruins Fred Gordon |
| May 22, 1927 | To Boston BruinsCarson Cooper | To Montreal Canadiens Billy Boucher |
| May 22, 1927 | To Detroit CougarsCarson Cooper | To Boston Bruins cash |
| October 1, 1927 | To Toronto Maple Leafsrights to Eric Pettinger | To New York Rangers rights to Yip Foster |
| October 4, 1927 | To Detroit CougarsReg Noble | To Montreal Maroons $7,500 cash |
| October 7, 1927 | To Montreal MaroonsHooley Smith | To Ottawa Senators Punch Broadbent $22,500 cash |
| October 10, 1927 | To Detroit CougarsStan Brown | To New York Rangers Archie Briden Harry Meeking |
| October 14, 1927 | To New York Americanscash | To New York Rangers rights to Laurie Scott |
| October 17, 1927 | To New York AmericansBilly Boucher | To Montreal Canadiens cash |
| October 26, 1927 | To Toronto Maple LeafsEdwin Gorman | To Ottawa Senators cash |
| November 5, 1927 | To Toronto Maple Leafscash | To Pittsburgh Pirates Art Duncan |
| December 1, 1927 | To Toronto Maple LeafsEddie Rodden | 3 team trade with Chicago Blackhawks and Pittsburgh Pirates |
| December 1, 1927 | To Chicago BlackhawksTy Arbour | 3 team trade with Toronto Maple Leafs and Pittsburgh Pirates |
| December 1, 1927 | To Pittsburgh PiratesBert McCaffrey | 3 team trade with Chicago Blackhawks and Toronto Maple Leafs |
| December 16, 1927 | To Pittsburgh Piratesloan of Marty Burke for remainder of 1927–28 season | To Montreal Canadiens loan of Charlie Langlois for remainder of 1927–28 season |
| December 16, 1927 | To Detroit CougarsGord Fraser $5,000 cash | To Chicago Blackhawks Duke Keats |
| December 21, 1927 | To Toronto Maple LeafsJimmy Herbert | To Boston Bruins $15,000 cash rights to Eric Pettinger |
| December 30, 1927 | To Montreal Canadienscash | To Chicago Blackhawks loan of Leo Lafrance |
| February 8, 1928 | To Toronto Maple Leafscash | To Montreal Canadiens George Patterson |
| February 13, 1928 | To Detroit Cougarscash loan of Pete Palangio | To Montreal Canadiens Stan Brown |
| April 8, 1928 | To Toronto Maple Leafs$12,500 cash rights to Jack Arbour | To Detroit Cougars Jimmy Herbert |
| April 16, 1928 | To Toronto Maple LeafsAlex Gray | To New York Rangers Butch Keeling |
# Botanie Mountain

Botanie Mountain, also spelled Bootahnie Mountain, is a mountain in the Clear Range of the Southern Interior of British Columbia, Canada. It is located immediately north of the village of Lytton, which is situated at the confluence of the Thompson and Fraser Rivers.

## Access and fire lookout

A fire lookout stands atop a peak approximately 3.5 kilometers (2.2 mi) to the south (elevation 1,992 m (6,535 ft)) which is owned and maintained by the local wireless society for TV, radio, and digital transmission. The current view from the lookout can be seen via a live webcam. The lookout is accessible by two very rough 4x4 roads which approach from either end of the mountain, which is somewhat ridge-like, on a north–south axis. The roads have been decommissioned and are no longer driveable above a certain elevation. The summit is one of the highest on the east flank of the Fraser Canyon and enjoys views over the Scarped Range and Thompson Plateau to the east and southeast, across the Thompson River's lower canyon, the Clear Range to the north and northwest, the Cascade Mountains to the south, and west across the Fraser to the Lillooet Ranges.

## Name

The older spelling "Boothanie" is suggestive of the proper pronunciation of the mountain's name, i.e. it is unlike the English word "botany" and has been "phonetically" spelled as Boo-TAW-ny. In the language of the Thompson or Nlaka'pamux people, it means "covered", "covering" or "blanketed all over", which is thought to be a reference to its shroud of cloud or fog in times of bad weather, or else a reference to the abundant plant cover in the area. The Botanie Valley, which is formed by Botanie Creek on its east flank and runs south from Botanie Lake, is an important food-plant gathering area for the Nlaka'pamux.
A publication of the Geological Survey of Canada, Summary Report from 1894, asserts the name-origin (p. 402B) to the Shuswap language of the Secwepemc people, meaning "perpetual root place". Secwepemc territory today begins in the basin of Hat Creek, which lies on the "inside" of the Clear Range to the northwest of Botanie Mountain. The mountain is, however, decidedly in Nlaka'pamux territory.
# Jamsil Railway Bridge

The Jamsil Railway Bridge (Korean: 잠실철교) is a bridge over the Han River in Seoul, South Korea. The bridge was completed in 1979. It is 1,270 m (4,170 ft) long.
# Cossacks Motorcycle Club

The Cossacks Motorcycle Club or Cossacks MC are an American outlaw motorcycle club. Said to be one of the largest outlaw biker groups in the state of Texas, they are best known for their conflicts with the rival Bandidos Motorcycle Club - most notably, the 2015 Waco shootout which left seven members of the group dead. The Cossacks MC are allegedly the second-largest biker club in the state of Texas.

## History

The Cossacks Motorcycle Club was founded in Tyler, Texas in 1969 by a group of six bikers: Earl Swift, Charles Hanks, Butch Cheatham, Paul Henley, Tom Eliason and Carl Blair. The club was named after historical Cossack horsemen of Ukraine and southern Russia. Membership eventually grew in number, with many chapters being established across the state of Texas. Chapters of the club also exist in Ohio, Indiana and Virginia.

## Criminal allegations and incidents

During November 2013, Bandidos MC Abilene Chapter President was arrested for the stabbing of two members of the Cossacks - one of which was the group's Mingus chapter President: Timothy Satterwhite. The incident occurred outside a Logan's Roadhouse restaurant in Abilene, Texas.
Nearly two years later, on March 22, 2015, a total of ten Cossacks MC members forced a lone Bandidos MC member to pull off Interstate 35 near the town of Lorena (roughly 15 miles south of Waco, Texas). The members of the Cossacks then proceeded to beat the Bandidos biker with melee weapons including chains, metal pipes, and batons. Afterwards, those members of the Cossacks MC stole the motorcycle that the Bandidos MC member had been riding. That same day, A group of either Bandidos or Bandidos-affiliated bikers (support club members), approached a single member of the Cossacks Motorcycle Club at a Palo Pinto County gas station (approximately 60 miles west of Fort Worth and request that the Cossack biker remove his 'Texas' bottom rocker. The biker responded with refusal, resulting in him being hit in the head with a hammer and his Cossacks MC vest being taken off his person.
The El Paso branch of the FBI was 'tipped off' by a confidential source on April 7, 2015 about a group of 100 Bandidos members expected to travel to Odessa, Texas for the purpose of starting a gang war with the Cossacks MC.
On April 7, 2015, the FBI's San Antonio headquarters were alerted to be on the lookout for potential conflicts between the Bandidos Motorcycle Club and Cossacks Motorcycle Club at the biker rallies held in the towns of Amarillo, Hondo, Midland and Odessa.
# Duncan Stewart (Mississippi politician)

Duncan Stewart (January 16, 1761 – November 26, 1820) was a veteran of the American Revolutionary War, slave owner, frontiersman, and politician. He holds the very rare distinction of having served three separate states state legislatures over his life, in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Mississippi.

## Early life

Duncan Stewart was born January 16, 1761. He was the son of William Stewart, a Scottish immigrant. His mother was Janet Stewart, née McDougal. He was a 14th generation descendant of Robert the Bruce.
During the American Revolution, Stewart entered the Continental Army as a private, eventually being promoted to the rank of colonel of North Carolina troops.
Stewart was married to Penelope Jones. Their children were, William, who died in infancy; Tignal J. (1800-1855), a member of the Mississippi Legislature who married Sarah, a daughter of Judge Peter Randolph; James A. (1811-1883), who married Juliana, another daughter of Judge Randolph; Charles Duncan (1812/3-1886), a planter who married a daughter of U. S. Senator John Black; Catherine (1804-1829), who married Judge Harry Cage; and Eliza (died 1870), who married Colonel W. S. Hamilton and was the mother of State Senator Jones S. Hamilton.

## Political career

In the early 1790s he represented Bladen County, North Carolina in the North Carolina General Assembly. From 1790 to 1792 he represented Bladen County in the House of Commons (then the name of the state House of Representatives), and in the State Senate from 1793 to 1794.
After he moved to Tennessee, he served as Tennessee state senator for the fourth, fifth, and sixth General Assemblies. He represented Montgomery and Robertson Counties fourth and fifth General Assemblies, and he represented Montgomery, Robertson, Dickson, and Stewart Counties in the sixth General Assembly. Stewart County was carved out from the western part of Montgomery County, and is named after him. It was formed on November 3, 1803.
In 1811, he moved to Woodville, Mississippi where he began cotton farming. After Mississippi achieved statehood, he was elected both as a Mississippi state senator and as the inaugural Lieutenant Governor of Mississippi. He was elected President Pro Tempore of the Mississippi Senate. Alongside Governor David Holmes, Stewart served as Lieutenant Governor from October 7, 1817, to January 5, 1820.
In 1812, he had Holly Grove built.

## Death

Duncan Stewart died on November 26, 1820, at his plantation home, and was buried next to his twin brother James. The two are buried at the Stewart Two cemetery with four other people out in the woods in southern Mississippi.
# Julian Henderson

Julian Tudor Henderson (born 23 July 1954) is a retired British Anglican bishop. From 2013 to 2022, he was the Bishop of Blackburn, the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Blackburn in the Church of England. From 2005 to 2013, he was the Archdeacon of Dorking in the Diocese of Guildford.

## Early life and education

Henderson was born on 23 July 1954, to Ian and Susan Henderson. He was educated at Radley College, an all-boys public school in Oxfordshire before reading theology at Keble College, Oxford, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1976. As per tradition, his BA was promoted to a Master of Arts (MA (Oxon)) degree in 1981. In 1977, he entered Ridley Hall, Cambridge, an Anglican theological college, and spent two years training for ordained ministry.

## Ordained ministry

Henderson was made a deacon in the Church of England at Michaelmas 1979 (30 September), by Gerald Ellison, Bishop of London, at St Paul's Cathedral, and ordained a priest the Michaelmas following (28 September 1980), by Jim Thompson, Bishop of Stepney, in his title church. He then served his three-year title post as assistant curate at St Mary's, Islington, London, being ordained a priest after the first year.
His first incumbency was as vicar of Emmanuel and St Mary in the Castle, Hastings, East Sussex from 1983 until he became vicar of Claygate (Holy Trinity), Surrey in 1992. While at Claygate, Henderson served as rural dean for Emly deanery from 1996 until 2001 and was made an honorary canon of Guildford Cathedral in 2001. In 2005, he was appointed Archdeacon of Dorking.

### Episcopal ministry

10 Downing Street announced on 1 March 2013 that Henderson had been nominated diocesan Bishop of Blackburn. Having been elected by the Dean and Chapter of Blackburn Cathedral, his election was confirmed on 30 September 2013 at York Minster, he was consecrated a bishop there, by John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, on 10 October 2013, and inaugurated at his cathedral on 19 October 2013.
In August 2022, Henderson retired aftering announcing his intention to do so back in March of that year.

### Views

Henderson is an Evangelical Anglican, and is the President of the Church of England Evangelical Council. He has also been described as a conservative evangelical. He supports traditional teaching relating to same-sex relationships.
In July 2024, he was commissioned by the Church of England Evangelical Council as an "overseer" to provided alternative spiritual oversight (not to be confused with the Church of England's official alternative episcopal oversight) to evangelical clergy and parishes in the Church of England who maintain traditional teaching on the doctrine of marriage and sexual ethics, following the General Synod's support for the introduction of a service of blessing for same sex couples.

## Personal life

Henderson married Heather in 1984, and they have two children.

## Styles

* The Reverend Julian Henderson (1979–2001)
* The Reverend Canon Julian Henderson (2001–2005)
* The Venerable Julian Henderson (2005–2013)
* The Right Reverend Julian Henderson (2013–present)
# Mysterium (Manilla Road album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth | (7/10) |
| Metal Crypt | (4/5) |
Mysterium is the sixteenth studio album by American heavy metal band Manilla Road. It was released on February 1, 2013 in on both Golden Core-ZYX and Shadow Kingdom Records in CD format and on High Roller Records in LP format.

## Track listing

* "The Grey God Passes" - 4:05
* "Stand Your Ground" - 2:57
* "The Battle Of Bonchester Bridge" - 4:29
* "Hermitage" - 6:02
* "Do What Thou Will" - 4:09
* "Only The Brave" - 3:37
* "Hallowed Be Thy Grave" - 4:37
* "The Fountain" - 4:28
* "The Calling" - 4:00
* "Mysterium" - 11:21

## Personnel

* Mark Shelton – guitars, vocals
* Bryan Patrick – vocals
* Andreas Neuderth – drums
* Josh Castillo – bass
# 1870 West Surrey by-election

The 1870 West Surrey by-election was fought on 8 September 1870. The by-election was fought due to the death of the incumbent Liberal MP John Ivatt Briscoe. It was won by the unopposed Conservative candidate Lee Steere. It was retained by the Conservatives in the 1874 general election.