OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yuri Boukoff

Yuri Boukoff (Bulgarian: Юри Буков; May 1, 1923 – January 8, 2006) was a Bulgarian-French pianist. He was born in Sofia, Bulgaria and died in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine, France.
In 1956, he was the first European pianist to tour China. In 1964, he became a naturalized French citizen. He pursued studies with Yves Nat at the Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique de Paris and won the first prize in 1946. He was taught by George Enescu, Edwin Fischer, and Marguerite Long. He won many prizes at international competitions, including Geneva in 1947, Long-Thibaud in 1949, and Diemer in 1951. He won eighth prize at the Queen Elisabeth Competition in 1952. His nickname was "Rubinstein of Bulgaria"

## Partial discography

* n.d. Piano Concerto no. 5 in E flat, "Emperor", op. 73 by Beethoven, with Pierre Dervaux and L'Orchestre des Concerts Colonnes (World Record Club TP239 mono, also STP 239 stereo
* 1953 piano pieces by Balakirev, Prokofiev, Rachmaninoff, Scriabin and Khachaturian (Philips, A76700R)
* 1955 Hungarian Rhapsody no. 2 and poetic Capriccios no. 2 and 3 by Liszt (Philips A76706R)
* 1960 Sonatas "Appassionnata", "Pathetic" and "Moonlight" by Beethoven (GO3059L Philips)
* 1960 Piano Concertos no. 1 in E Flat & no. 2 In A by Liszt (Philips, SABL 159 also 835 031 AY)
* 1962 Piano Concerto no. 5 in E flat, "Emperor", op. 73 by Beethoven with Georges Prêtre (CC 507 B 13 061)
* 1956-57 Piano sonatas 1-4 by Prokofiev CLP 1812 (reviewed in 'Gramophone', January 1965) (reissued by Forgotten Records in 2012)
* 1956-57 Piano sonatas 5-7 by Prokofiev CLP 1827 (reviewed in 'Gramophone', March 1965) (reissued by Forgotten Records in 2012)
* 1956-57 Piano sonatas 8 and 9 by Prokofiev CLP 1835 (reviewed in 'Gramophone', March 1965) (reissued by Forgotten Records in 2012)
* 1976 Sonata in A major for violin and piano by César Franck and Sonata for Violin and Piano no. 2 op. 77 Ravel, recorded with the young violinist Nell Gotkovsky (RCA Red Seal FRL10120)
* 1970 Concerto no. 2 for piano and orchestra by Tchaikovsky with the Conservatory Orchestra under the direction of Romansky
* 1980 Symphonic Studies op. 13 and Fantaisie op. 17 Schumann (MET2599.015)
* 1970s Bach, including the Italian Concerto BWV 971, the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue BWV 903, Prelude and Fugue BWV 894, Sonata and Partita BWV 1004 and the famous figured chorale: Jesu, joy remains from Cantata BWV 147 (MET2599.005)
* 1980s Sonatas for Piano, Violin, Cello by Richard Strauss (Adda Records)
* "Anthology of Russian music" (Mussorgsky, Tchaikovsky) (Adda Records)

## Family

Widow Evelyne (singer and novelist), son George Boukoff (philosopher by training, pianist and clarinetist), Yana Boukoff (singer, mezzo-soprano)
# Kang Hŭian

Kang Hŭian (Korean: 강희안; c. 1417–1464), art name Injae, was a prominent scholar and painter of the early Joseon period. He was good at poetry, calligraphy, and painting. He entered royal service by passing gwageo in 1441 under the reign of king Sejong (1397–1418–1450).

## Birth Uncertainty

Kang Hŭian and his younger brother Kang Hŭimaeng were the sons of Kang Sŏktŏk (1395–1459) and cousins of king Munjong (1414–1450–1452), king Sejo (1417 –1455–1468) and Prince Anpyeong 이용 안평대군 (1418–1453), that were the first three sons of king Sejong.
Nevertheless, the year of birth of Kang Hŭian is unclear. Part of the references say 1417, part of them say 1419... None of these sources ever mention this discrepancy. Britannica specifies the more precise 1417(태종 17)~1464(세조 10).

## Gallery

* Gosagwansudo 고사관수도 (高士觀水圖) Scholar gazing at the running river
* Sansudo 산수도 Landscape
* Sansu 산수
The Korean Copyright Commission lists five paintings for Kang Hŭian, while Towooart gives a short notice.
# Neukalen

Neukalen is a town in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district, in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany. It is situated 19 km southwest of Demmin.

## History

(Old) Kalen was first mentioned in a document of 1174. After 1236, Kalen, now called Altkalen, was located on the trade route from Stettin (now Szczecin) to Rostock and it expanded as a city with a strong fortification. The city got lands and in 1253 it was granted the Lübeck law. In 1281 the city was moved for unknown reasons to Gnoien and so Neukalen was newly founded in 1281.

## Personalities

* Anke Borchmann (born 1954), rower, Olympic and double world champion
# Old Lions Still Roar

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Classic Rock | |
| Blabbermouth | 8/10 |
Old Lions Still Roar is the first solo album by Welsh guitarist Phil Campbell (second if counting albums by his band the Bastard Sons). It was released on 25 October 2019 on Nuclear Blast.

## Development

Since 1999, long-time Motörhead guitarist Phil Campbell had been planning a solo album. However, this never came about due to the tight schedule of his former band. Only when Motörhead was dissolved after the death of singer Lemmy Kilmister did Campbell find the time to put his ideas into practice. At the beginning of the 2010s he had set up a recording studio in his house and collected riffs and licks over the years. Around 2016, the recordings began, now without time pressure. Phil Campbell insisted on writing ten different-sounding songs that have nothing to do with his old band Motörhead.
Campbell then sent the finished song ideas to various musicians whom he wanted to have as guests on his album. He received many pledges. In addition to his three sons, who join him in the band Phil Campbell and the Bastard Sons, the album features many stars of the metal and hard rock scene such as Rob Halford of Judas Priest, Alice Cooper, Dee Snider of Twisted Sister, Danko Jones or Whitfield Crane of Ugly Kid Joe, and more diverse musicians like Mark King of Level 42. Campbell's lyrics have been performed by various singers. Leon Stanford interviewed Campbell and wrote the song "Rocking Chair" about his early days in the music business. Dee Snider wrote "These Old Boots" about all the old musicians involved in the project who are still in business after many years.
The album was produced by Todd Campbell, while Soren Anderson mixed the album. The album title goes back to one of Phil Campbell's sons, who suggested "Old Lions Still Roar" as a song title. According to Phil Campbell, the title would fit perfectly with the solo album, as "many old bags" would be there. An animated music video was released for the song "These Old Boots". The song "Swing It" appeared as a lyric video.

## Track listing

* "Rocking Chair" (Phil Campbell, Leon Stanford) – 4:24
* "Straight Up" (Campbell, Rob Halford) – 4:28
* "Faith in Fire" (Campbell, Ben Ward) – 3:53
* "Swing It" (Campbell, Chuck Garric) – 3:51
* "Left for Dead" (Campbell, Nev MacDonald) – 5:23
* "Walk the Talk" (Campbell, Danko Jones, Nick Oliveri) – 3:57
* "These Old Boots" (Campbell, Dee Snider) – 5:05
* "Dancing Dogs (Love Survives)" (Campbell, Whitfield Crane, Lee Richards) – 3:26
* "Dead Roses" (Campbell, Benji Webbe) – 4:00
* "Tears from a Glass Eye" (Campbell) – 2:41

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 43 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 25 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 34 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 75 |
# Personal attack rule

The personal attack rule was a corollary to the Federal Communications Commission's fairness doctrine that mandated response time for an individual or group attacked during "origination cablecasting" that focused on a controversial issue of public importance. After the fairness doctrine was repealed in 1987, the personal attack rule persisted until 2000, when it was first suspended and then abolished after an FCC comment period.

## Mechanics

The personal attack rule was invoked whenever "an attack is made upon the honesty, character, integrity, or like personal qualities of an identified person or group" during broadcast or original cable TV programming while discussing "controversial issues of public importance." After such an attack, within a week the broadcast station or cable provider responsible for the programming was required to give the person or group attacked the following:
* notification and identification of the cablecast;
* a script, tape or accurate summary of the attack; and
* an offer of a reasonable opportunity to respond over the cable facilities.
Failure to abide by the personal attack rule could have resulted in FCC sanctions or a refusal to renew a broadcaster's license; however, these sanctions did not include a civil action by the party attacked and not given a satisfactory opportunity to respond.
Attacks by political candidates and their supporters during mandated airtime; attacks made during newscasts, interviews, and on-the-spot news coverage; and attacks on foreign groups or foreign public figures were excluded from the rule.

## History

The personal attack rule was promulgated by the FCC under the authority of the Communications Act of 1934 and first upheld by the Supreme Court in its 1969 Red Lion Broadcasting v. FCC decision. As the Third Circuit in Lechtner v. Brownyard wrote, "The personal attack rule is, thus, a special application of 'the general fairness requirement that issues be presented, and presented with coverage of competing views....' Red Lion, supra, 395 U.S. at 378, 89 S.Ct. at 1800. The only variation is that the broadcaster is not given the option of presenting the attacked party's side himself or of choosing a third party to represent that side: the person attacked is afforded the opportunity to rebut."
Even after the end of the closely related fairness doctrine, the personal attack rule continued to be enforced until 2000. The rule, however, came to an end after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit ordered an immediate end with its ruling in Radio-Television News Directors Association, where the court chastised the agency for years of inaction in addressing the rule.
# Exorcism in Hinduism

In many Hindu traditions, it is a belief that people can be possessed by entities such as Bhoot, Pret, Pisach, Dain, Nishi, and Jatak. Exorcism is used to removed the possessing entity. The exorcism is often done by use of mantra (chanting of phases from Hindu Vedic scriptures of a deity). This is sometimes accompanied by a yajna (a special hawan with special ingredients is performed for the exorcism)

## Places of exorcism

Some temples in India host exorcism rituals such as Kamkhya Temple (Assam), Tarapith Temple (West Bengal), Dattatrya Mandir (Karnatka), and Mehandipur Balaji Temple (Rajasthan).

## Exorcism

In Vaishnavism, exorcisms are performed by reciting names of Narasimha, as he is considered a fierce god who eliminates and vanquishes evil spirits.
In Natha Sampradaya, Kaal Bhairav is fierce god who is a manifestation, or avatar of Shiva. Many mantra and rituals are used by Nath's to perform exorcism. Some Mantras also known as Shabar Mantra are majorly used.
Some people also consider chanting or reading Hanuman Chalisa for protection from evil spirits and negativity and to discard them. Hanuman is considered very powerful and many evil spirits and entities are terrified of his presence, as he is the most devoted and loved devotee of Rama.

### Mantras

There are several mantas from different deities which are used for the act of exorcism.
As per Shakti Upasana the mantras of Kali, Tara and Bhairavi are used they are referred as the supreme goddess to vanquish all kind of evil entities and spirits and often a sacrificial ritual bali is done to complete the act. In Tantra or tantric sect this method of exorcism is highly accepted.
# John Liley

John Garin Liley (born 21 August 1967) is an English former rugby union player. A full back who played 230 games for Leicester Tigers from 1988 to 1997 scoring 2,518 points, the second most of all time, he also toured with England but did not play in a test match.

## Career

Liley was born in Wakefield, and joined Leicester from Wakefield RFC. He made his Leicester debut as a replacement against Orrell on 8 October 1988 at Welford Road. His first season overlapped the last season of Dusty Hare which limited Liley to only 4 starts and one further appearance from the bench. Liley was the first choice full back for Leicester's pre-season tour to Colorado, United States, in 1989 scoring a hat-trick of tries against Vail and scoring 8 points as Tigers lost to the USA national side.
In 1989-90, his first season as first choice full back, Liley played 33 games and scored 439 points; this broke Hare's record for points scored in a season by a single point. Liley was to break the record again with 446 points in 1995-96. Belying his reputation as a kicking full back Liley scored 18 tries in that 1989-90 season leading to his selection for England's summer tour to Argentina. He played in 4 of the 7 matches on tour, scoring 15 points, but did not feature in either international to gain his cap.
Against Romania on 4 September 1990 Liley became the quickest Leicester Tigers player to 500 points after only 43 games. Against Orrell on 29 February 1992 he became the quickest Tigers player to 1,000 points after only 92 games. Both records have subsequently been broken by Joel Stransky and Tim Stimpson respectively. Against Exeter on 23 December 1995 he became only the second player to score 2,000 points for Leicester Tigers.
Liley played in the Pilkington Cup Finals of 1993 and 1996, winning the 1993 final against Harlequins and losing in 1996 to Bath. Liley was also part of the Leicester side which won the league in 1995. He played in 1997 Heineken Cup Final which Leicester lost to Brive.
After the 1996-97 season Liley was considered surplus to requirements by then Leicester coach Bob Dwyer, initially he joined Moseley in the second division but financial difficulties meant a quick move to Worcester who at the time were in the third tier. Liley spent a season and a half at Sixways helping the club to promotion before moving onto a player-coach role at Doncaster. He also coached Leicester's sevens side at the 2000 Middlesex Sevens tournament. Since 2009 Liley has been expert summariser on BBC Radio Leeds covering Yorkshire Carnegie games alongside Gareth Jones, son of Leicester Tigers legend Bleddyn Jones.
Liley, for 13 years was the Director of Sports for independent school Cundall Manor School, located in North Yorkshire. He is currently working at Highfield Prep School, Harrogate.

## Sources

Farmer,Stuart & Hands, David Tigers-Official History of Leicester Football Club (The Rugby DevelopmentFoundation ISBN 978-0-9930213-0-5)
# Jean-Michel Damase

Jean-Michel Damase (French pronunciation:; 27 January 1928 – 21 April 2013) was a French pianist, conductor and composer of classical music.

## Career

Damase was born in Bordeaux, the son of harpist Micheline Kahn. He was studying piano and solfège with Marcel Samuel-Rousseau at the age of five and composing by age nine. His first work (at the age of nine) was a setting of some poems by Colette, whom he had met at a Parisian salon. In 1940, Damase began studying piano with Alfred Cortot at the École Normale de Musique. The next year, he was admitted to the Conservatoire de Paris, entering Armand Ferté’s piano classes and winning first prize for piano in 1943, afterwards studying with Henri Büsser, Marcel Dupré and Claude Delvincourt for composition and winning first prize for composition in 1947 for his Quintet for flute, harp, violin, viola, and cello. In the same year, he won the Grand Prix de Rome for his cantata Et la belle se réveilla. Meanwhile, he appeared as a piano soloist in the Colonne and Conservatoire concerts, and with the Orchestre National of the ORTF.
He made the first complete recording of Gabriel Fauré's nocturnes and barcarolles, for which he received the Grand Prix du Disque.

## Selected compositions
### Orchestral

* Symphony (1952)
* Serenade for strings (1959)

### Orchestrations

* La fille mal gardée (1985) (of Peter Hertel's 1864 ballet score)

### Concertante

* Concerto for harpsichord or harp and small orchestra (1984)
* Concerto for viola, harp and string orchestra (1990)

### Chamber music

* Trio for flute, cello and harp (1947)
* Trio for flute, viola and harp (1947)
* Quintet for flute, harp and string trio, op. 2 (1948)
* Aria for cello (or viola, or alto saxophone) and piano, op. 7 (1949)
* 17 variations for wind quintet, op. 22 (1951)
* Sonate en concert for flute, piano and cello (ad libitum), op. 17 (1952)
* Trio for flute, oboe and piano (1961)
* String Trio (1965)
* Sonata for clarinet and harp (1984)
* Vacances for alto saxophone and piano (1990)
* Intermède for viola and piano (1990)
* Épigraphe for viola and piano (1991)
* Ostinato for viola and piano (1991)
* Prélude, élégie et final for bass trombone (or tuba) and piano (1993)
* Trio for oboe, horn, and piano (1993)
* Trio for two flutes and piano (1997)
* Sonata for cello and harp (2002)
* Hallucinations for viola and harp
* Berceuse for horn and piano
* Pavane variée for horn and piano

### Operas

* La tendre Eléonore (1958, premiered 1962 Marseilles, libretto L. Masson)
* Colombe (1958, premiered 1961 Bordeaux, libretto Jean Anouilh with Maria Murano)
* Eugène le mystérieux (1963, premiered 1964 Paris, libretto Marcel Achard after Eugène Sue)
* Le matin de Faust (1965, premiered 1966 Nice, libretto Y. Gautier and F. Dereyne)
* Madame de ... (1969, premiered 1970 Monte Carlo, libretto Jean Anouilh after L. de Vilmorin)
* Eurydice (1972, premiered 1972 Bordeaux, libretto Jean Anouilh)
* L'héritière (1974, premiered 1974 Nancy, libretto L. Durcreux after adaptation by R. and A. Goetz of H. James: Washington Square)

### Film scores

* Term of Trial (1962)
# Robert Hailey

Robert John Hailey (born 25 July 1951) is a former English cricketer. Hailey was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born in Gosforth, Northumberland.
Hailey made his debut for Hertfordshire in the 1978 Minor Counties Championship against Norfolk. Hailey played Minor counties cricket for Hertfordshire from 1978 to 1988, which included 67 Minor Counties Championship matches and 12 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut for the Minor Counties cricket team against Derbyshire in the 1982 Benson & Hedges Cup, in what was his only appearance for the team. His debut in List A cricket for Hertfordshire came against Hampshire in the 1983 NatWest Trophy. He made 5 further List A appearances for the county, the last coming against Middlesex in the 1988 NatWest Trophy. In his 6 List A matches for the county, he took 6 wickets at an average of 35.33, with best figures of 4/32.
# Bertie Correctional Institution

Bertie Correctional Institution is a state men's prison in Windsor, North Carolina, first opened in August 2006, and operated by the North Carolina Department of Public Safety. As one of the state's four largest prisons, the official capacity is 1,400 prisoners, all held in Close Custody. The site is near the Cashie River.
As of March 2012 Bertie was one of six state prisons put on lockdown to squelch gang fights and coordinated gang activity.
In May 2015 an excessive-force lawsuit brought by a Bertie inmate, Sammy Ussery, reached the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. The court held that the officers' claim of qualified immunity did not entitle them to a summary judgment.

## Notable Inmates

* Craig Hicks - Perpetrator of the 2015 Chapel Hill shooting.
* Je'Michael Malloy - killed ex-girlfriend Danielle Locklear in Hope Mills, North Carolina
# Bardi Altarpiece (Parmigianino)

The Bardi Altarpiece (Italian: Pala di Bardi), is an Italian Mannerist painting by the Italian painter Parmigianino, dating from c. 1521. It is housed in the church of Santa Maria, at Bardi.

## History

In 1521 Parma was invaded by the imperial-papal troops under Prospero Colonna, in the course of the Italian Wars. The young Parmigianino, then seventeen, was sent by his family to Viadana to his cousin's house. According to Italian late Renaissance art biographer Giorgio Vasari, there Parmigianino painted two tempera panels: St. Francis Receiving the Stigmata (lost) and the Marriage of St. Catherine, which was placed in the church of San Pietro. The latter was stolen in 1629, during the War of Mantuan Succession, and brought to Parma. Later, in unknown circumstances, it was transferred to the current location in Bardi, a town near Parma: here, in 1860, members of the Academy of Fine Arts of Parma recognized as by Parmigianino, although the identification remained disputed until the 1930s.

## Description

The work depicts the mystical marriage of Saint Catherine of Alexandria, set a in a fake niche with a colonnade surmounting the background curved wall. The scheme is that of the Holy Conversation. In the middle is the Virgin sitting on a tall throne, above a historiated section of column (decorated with a barely visible putto), giving the Child to St. Catherine, on the left, who receives the symbolic marriage ring. At the sides are two saints, St. John the Evangelist (with a chalice full of snakes, a hint to his alleged miraculous discovery and healing of a poisoned drink) and St. John the Baptist, who holds his typical attribute, a tall and slim cross. Catherine's attributes are shown in the low foreground, including a broken wheel and the martyrdom palm.
# Chu Zhongzhi

Chu Zhongzhi (Chinese: 褚中志; pinyin: Chǔ Zhōngzhì; born September 1967) is a Chinese politician from Yunnan province in southwestern China. As of January 2015, he was under investigation by the Communist Party's anti-corruption agency. Previously, he served as the Communist Party Secretary of Dali and a member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Dali Bai Autonomous Prefectural Committee.

## Life and career

Chu was born and raised in Kunming, Yunnan.
He began his political career in July 1990, and joined the Chinese Communist Party in March 1997.
Beginning in September 1997, he served in several posts in the Land Resources Department of Kunming, including Deputy Director, Director, and Communist Party Secretary.
In May 2004, he was appointed as an official in the Land Resources Department of Yunnan province and over a period of 15 years worked his way up to the position of Communist Party Secretary of Dali, a tourism destination in Yunnan province.

## Downfall

On January 7, 2015, the state media reported that he was being investigated by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection for "serious violations of laws and regulations". According to the statement, he violated the regulations of honesty and self-discipline, occupied more than the unit group purchase index; violated socialist morality, adulterated with others; took advantage of his position to seek benefits for others, and accepted bribes of more than 3 million yuan, US $10,000 yuan and shares of 550,000 yuan. On April 4, he was detained by the Yunnan Provincial Public Security Department. On September 29, he stood trial at the Intermediate People's Court of Honghe on charges of taking bribes. On October 10, he was expelled from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and dismissed from public office. On November 17, he received a sentence of 12 years in prison and fine of 500,000 yuan for corruption.
# A Full Day's Work

A Full Day's Work (French: Une journée bien remplie) is a 1973 French-Italian comedy film directed by Jean-Louis Trintignant and starring Jacques Dufilho and Luce Marquand.

## Plot

The story concerns a baker who has carefully planned the execution of the nine jurors who sent his son to the gallows for murder. Before the police or anyone else can stop him, he calmly does away with each of the nine in a grim but methodical way.

## Cast

* Jacques Dufilho - Jean Rousseau
* Luce Marquand - La Mère Rousseau
* Franco Pesce - Le père de Jean Rousseau
* Albin Guichard - Jean Rousseau, 15 ans plus tot
* Andrée Bernard - La mère Rousseau, 15 ans plus tot
* Louis Malignon - Le père Rousseau, 15 ans plus tot
* T. Requenae - Le fils Fernand Rousseau, 15 ans plus tot
* Jacques Doniol-Valcroze - Le juré Jacquemont, l'acteur jouant Hamlet
* Antoine Marin - Le Juré Albert Roux / l'autre Roux
* Pierre Dominique - Le juré maître-nageur
* Vittorio Caprioli - Le Juré Mangiavacca