OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hoboken catalogue

The Hoboken catalogue is a catalogue of the musical compositions by Joseph Haydn compiled by Anthony van Hoboken. It is intended to cover the composer's entire oeuvre and includes over 750 entries. Its full title in the original German is Joseph Haydn, Thematisch-bibliographisches Werkverzeichnis ("Joseph Haydn, thematic-bibliographic catalogue of works"). The Haydn catalogue that now bears Hoboken's name was begun in card format in 1934; work continued until the publication of the third and final book volume in 1978.
Works by Haydn are often indicated using their Hoboken catalogue number, typically in the format "Violin Concerto No. 1 in C major, Hob. VIIa:1".

## The catalogue

The catalogue is a massive work; a currently available version runs to 1936 pages. Each work is given with an identifying incipit, printed on a single musical line. There is discussion of manuscript sources, early editions, listing in previous catalogues (including the two Haydn prepared), and critical commentary.

## Organization

Catalogues of composers' works typically follow either a chronological arrangement (sorting by date of composition) or a sorting by musical genre. Hoboken's catalogue is of the latter type; thus the symphonies, for example, are in category I, all string quartets are in category III, piano sonatas are in category XVI, and so on.
| Hob. | Category |
| I | Symphonies (1–108) |
| Ia | Overtures (1–17) |
| II | Divertimenti in 4 and more Parts (1–47) |
| III | String Quartets (1–83) |
| IV | Divertimenti in 3 Parts (1–11) |
| V | String Trios (1–21) |
| VI | Various Duos (1–6) |
| VII | Concertos for Various Instruments |
| VIII | Marches (1–7) |
| IX | Dances (1–31) |
| X | Various Works for Baryton (1–12) |
| XI | Trios for Baryton, Violin (or Viola) and Cello (1–126) |
| XII | Duos with Baryton (1–24) |
| XIII | Concertos for Baryton (1–3) |
| XIV | Divertimenti with Piano (1–13) |
| XV | Trios for Piano, Violin (or Flute) and Cello (1–41) |
| XVa | Piano Duos (1–3) |
| XVI | Piano Sonatas (1–52) |
| XVII | Piano Pieces (1–12) |
| XVIIa | Piano 4 Hands (1–2) |
| XVIII | Keyboard Concertos (1–11) |
| XIX | Pieces for musical clock (Flötenuhr) (1–32) |
| XX | Versions of The Seven Last Words of Christ (1–4) |
| XXa | Stabat Mater |
| XXI | Oratorios (1, 2, 3) |
| XXII | Masses (1–14) |
| XXIIa | Requiem |
| XXIIb | Libera me |
| XXIII | Other Sacred Works |
| XXIV | Cantatas (1–11) and Arias (1–23) with Orchestra |
| XXV | Songs with 2 (1–2), 3 (1–5), and 4 (1–9) Parts |
| XXVI | Lieder with Piano (1–48) and Cantatas with Instruments (1–4) |
| XXVII | Canons (Sacred 1–10; Secular 1–47) |
| XXVIII | Operas (1–13) |
| XXIX | Marionette Operas (1–5) and Singspiele (1–3) |
| XXX | Incidental Music (1–5) |
| XXXI | Arrangements of Scottish (1–273) and Welsh (1–61) and other (1–17) Folksongs |
| XXXII | Pasticcios (1–4) |
# Thumb Mountain

Thumb Mountain is a 1,978-foot (603 m) steep-sided monadnock located in Hancock, New Hampshire approximately 13 mi (21 km) east of the city of Keene and 8 mi (13 km) north of Mount Monadnock. The mountain shares a common base with Skatutakee Mountain, 1,998 feet (609 m), 3,000 feet (910 m) to the east. Much of the mountain is wooded but open ledges near the summit provide views of the surrounding countryside; vistas include the north face of Mount Monadnock.
The west side of the mountain drains into Nubanusit Lake, Harrisville Pond, Skatutakee Lake, thence into Nubanusit Brook, the Contoocook River, the Merrimack River, and the Atlantic Ocean. The east side drains into Jaquith Brook, thence into Nubanusit Brook. The north side drains into Ferguson Brook, thence the Contoocook River.
The mountain is part of a 12,500 acres (51 km$^2$) "supersanctuary" composed of a number of conservation properties and easements facilitated by the Harris Center for Outdoor Education, other non-profit entities, and the state of New Hampshire. The Harris Center maintains several hiking trails on the mountain and an environmental educational center at the mountain's north foot.
# The Spanish Cockpit

The Spanish Cockpit is a personal account of the Spanish Civil War written by Franz Borkenau and published in late 1937. It was based on his two wartime visits to Spain in August 1936 and January 1937, visiting Barcelona, Madrid, Toledo, Valencia, and the Aragon and Andalusia fronts. The book brought Borkenau international fame. After writing a positive review of the book, describing the book as the best on the civil war, George Orwell became a personal friend of the author's and the two remained politically close.
# Samuel Fowler (cricketer)

Samuel Fowler (18 August 1854 – 13 July 1915) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Nelson from 1874 to 1884. His brothers Louis and George also played for Nelson.

## Career

In April 1878, in a first-class match against Wellington in which 40 wickets fell for 297 runs, Fowler made the highest score on either side of 28 not out and 15. Nelson won by 85 runs. In December 1880 he took 5 for 14 in Wellington's first innings in a drawn match. In the match Nelson played against the touring Australians in February 1881, Fowler opened the batting and scored 30 in the first innings; in the whole match no one else on either side exceeded 16. Nelson led the Australians by 11 runs on the first innings in the drawn match.

## Personal life and death

Fowler lived in Riwaka, near Motueka, where he died in July 1915, leaving a widow and family.
# Allan Reuter

Allan Edward Reuter (August 9, 1914 – December 31, 1982) was a Canadian politician and Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in the 1970s.
The eldest of six children, Reuter was born in Preston, Ontario. His father, Stanley was a wood pattern maker. Reuter dropped out of high school at the age of sixteen in order to help support his family by taking a job as an office boy at the Savage Shoe Company. He was office manager when he joined the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1943. Discharged from the service at the end of World War II he opened a practice as an accountant and trustee-in-bankruptcy.
Reuter was elected to the Preston town council in 1959 but resigned in 1961 in protest of the method in which the reeve was chosen. He returned in 1962 as mayor and then ran for and was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as the Progressive Conservative MPP for Waterloo South in the 1963 provincial election and was re-elected in 1967 and 1971.
Premier John Robarts appointed Reuter as Deputy Speaker and Chairman of the Committee of the Whole House in 1968. In 1971, he was appointed Speaker by Premier Bill Davis. He resigned as Speaker in October 1974 due to poor health and did not run in the 1975 provincial election.
In 1997, he was named to the Cambridge Hall of Fame.
He died in Cambridge Memorial Hospital at the age of 68.
# Domyoji Line

The Domyoji Line (道明寺線, Dōmyōji-sen) is a single-tracked, 2.2 km short railway line operated by Kintetsu Railway, connecting Dōmyōji Station in the city of Fujiidera and Kashiwara Station in Kashiwara, both in Osaka Prefecture.

## History

The line is the oldest in the Kintetsu railway network. Initially steam-powered, the line was built and opened in 1898 by the Kayō Railway (河陽鉄道, Kayō tetsudō), whose plan was to connect towns of southern Kawachi Province to the then main line of the Osaka Railway (大阪鉄道, Osaka tetsudō), present-day Kansai Main Line.
In the following year, the whole railway from Kashiwara to Tondabayashi was transferred to the Kanan Railway (河南鉄道, Kanan tetsudō), who extended the line to Nagano (present Kawachi-Nagano) in 1902.
With its name changed to the Osaka Railway in 1919, the company built its own railway directly to Osaka's downtown, diverting at Dōmyōji. The new line opened in 1923 to Osaka Tennōji (大阪天王寺) (present Ōsaka Abenobashi) with 1,500 V DC electrified, the first in Japan. Then the railway line between Dōmyōji and Kashiwara became a short branch line of the network.
In 1943, the predecessor of Kintetsu, the Kansai Express Railway (関西急行鉄道, Kansai kyūkō tetsudō) merged the company. In 1944 it renamed itself Kintetsu.

## Operation

All trains are operated as locals between Dōmyōji and Kashiwara. One set of two-car EMU serves the line all day.

## Stations

All stations are in Osaka Prefecture.
| No. | Stations | Japanese | Distance (km) | Transfers | Location |
| N15 | Dōmyōji | 道明寺 | 0.0 | F Minami Osaka Line (F15) | Fujiidera |
| N16 | Kashiwara-minamiguchi | 柏原南口 | 1.6 | D Osaka Line (Ando) (D17) | Kashiwara |
| N17 | Kashiwara | 柏原 | 2.2 | Q Yamatoji Line (V Kansai Line) (JR-Q27) D Osaka Line (Katashimo) (D16) | Kashiwara |
# Forti FG03

The Forti FG03 was the car with which the Forti team competed in part of the 1996 Formula One season. It was designed by Chris Radage and Riccardo de Marco. It was driven by Luca Badoer and Andrea Montermini, both of whom were in their first year with the team.

## Overview

The car was designed as a replacement for the slow, cumbersome "B" version of the FG01 that the team had used to limited effect in 1995 and at the beginning of 1996. Introduced at Imola, it was a major step forward in terms of downforce and sensitivity; however, it only finished once, at its debut race, and both drivers failed to make the 107% time for the Spanish and British Grands Prix. Ultimately, the FG03 was too little, too late, and Forti folded at the German GP.
The team came last in the Constructors' Championship, with no points.

## Livery

The FG03 was originally ran with a yellow paint livery. Ahead of the Spanish Grand Prix, Shannon Racing took over the team with a new green and white livery.

## Later uses

A FG03 is currently used for F1 experiences in Northamptonshire.
The car was competed in the BOSS GP Series in 2016, 2018 and 2019.

## Complete Formula One results

(key)
| Year | Team | Engine | Tyres | Drivers | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | Points | WCC |
| 1996 | Forti | Ford Zetec R ECA V8 | G | | AUS | BRA | ARG | EUR | SMR | MON | ESP | CAN | FRA | GBR | GER | HUN | BEL | ITA | POR | JPN | 0 | 11th |
| 1996 | Forti | Ford Zetec R ECA V8 | G | Luca Badoer | | | | | 10 | Ret | DNQ | Ret | Ret | DNQ | DNP | | | | | | 0 | 11th |
| 1996 | Forti | Ford Zetec R ECA V8 | G | Andrea Montermini | | | | | | DNS | DNQ | Ret | Ret | DNQ | DNP | | | | | | 0 | 11th |
# Northumberland Historic District

The Northumberland Historic District is a historic district listed in the US government's National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The "gem" of the district is a National Historic Landmark, the Joseph Priestley House. It includes one other separately Registered Historic Place, the Dr. Joseph Priestley House, also known as the "Priestley-Forsyth Memorial Library". It is bordered roughly by 4th Street, A Street, N. Shore Railroad, and Wheatley Avenue in Northumberland, Pennsylvania.
In 1988 there were more than 100 contributing structures and 73 non-contributing structures in the district.

## Photos

Seven photos are available: Photo 1, Photo 2, Photo 3, Photo 4, Photo 5, Photo 6, and Photo 7.
# Sarrazin Couture Entertainment

Sarrazin Couture Entertainment is a motion picture and television production company founded by Pierre Sarrazin and Suzette Couture, based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Sarrazin Couture productions

* Stay with Me, a series pilot for the CTV Television Network about an at-home mother turned lawyer, who uses her wit and maternal intuition to find justice for her clients while navigating the shark-infested waters of the law and trying to raise two daughters.
* Doomstown, a portrayal of the devastating drug and gun-fueled gang wars in Toronto. Winner of the 2007 Gemini Award for Best TV Movie.
* The Man Who Lost Himself, depicting CFL Hall of Famer Terry Evanshen who lost all memory of his previous life in a horrific car crash
* The Life, chronicling two dedicated beat cops’ bold experiment to change lives of addicts on Vancouver's Downtown Eastside
* After the Harvest, starring Sam Shepard, based on the novel Wild Geese by Martha Ostenso
* The Sheldon Kennedy Story
* The City
* La Florida, winner of the Golden Reel Award (Canada).
# Neithon of Alt Clut

Neithon son of Guipno (died c. 621) was a 7th-century ruler of Alt Clut, a Brittonic kingdom based on Dumbarton Rock. According to the Harleian genealogies, he was the son of Guipno map Dumnagual Hen. Alfred Smyth suggests he is the same man as King Nechtan the Great of the Picts, and perhaps the Nechtan son of Canu the Annals of Ulster record as having died in 621. The Senchus fer n-Alban indicate that Gartnait, the son of Áedán mac Gabráin, King of Dál Riata, sired a son named Cano, but unless the Harleian genealogies are to be ignored, this would make Gartnait and Dumnagual Hen the same persons, as the respective fathers of Gartnait and Guipno. However, it is possible that either as an Alt Clut Briton ascending the throne of Pictland, or as a Pict ascending the throne of Alt Clut, his genealogy might have been altered, and it is notable that in the Pictish king-lists he is called "Nechtan, nepos Uerb", suggesting that it was a descent from Uerb that mattered in Pictland, and not his unimportant father Guipno/Canu. Alan Orr Anderson pointed out that Uerb is probably the Pictish form of Ferb (genitive Feirbe), a female name. Alan MacQuarrie suggests that Neithon was indeed the Pictish king Nechtan, but does not take any stance on the Guipno/Canu problem.
# Heather Jansch

Heather Jansch (born Heather Rosemary Sewell) was a British sculptor notable for making life-sized sculptures of horses from driftwood. Jansch reported that she struggled in her youth academically, but had a passion for drawing and writing. She attended Walthamstow Technical College for her Foundation year and from there gained a place at Goldsmith's. This proved a great disappointment, as figurative art was greatly derided there at the time. She left after the first year.
While at Walthamstow, in 1967, she had met the musician Roy Harper. It was Harper who introduced her to the already renowned guitarist Bert Jansch, whom she married in 1968. They had a son, Kieron, now a filmmaker, in 1971. They separated in 1974 and divorced some years later.
She bought a small hill farm in Dyfed, breeding Welsh cobs and specialized in painting traditional equestrian portraits until starting to sculpt in the 80s. Discovering driftwood as a medium for sculpture proved revelatory. Heather spent many years perfecting the translation of her complex work into bronze, pioneering a technique that made them indistinguishable from the driftwood original.
By 1986 she was exhibiting sculpture regularly with Courcoux and Courcoux, a leading provincial contemporary gallery then based in Salisbury that took her work to the London Contemporary Art Fair where it received very favourable reviews.
Her life-size driftwood horses became her hallmark and in 1999 were featured in the Shape of the Century 100 Years of Sculpture in Britain at Salisbury Cathedral. The exhibition was then taken to London's Canary Wharf as part of the millennium celebrations in 2000 where her horses caught the attention of Tim Smit, founder of the Eden Project; she was invited to become one of their resident artists. Her horse was voted the most popular art work there and has since become widely known as The Eden Horse.
There are pieces by Heather Jansch in private collections around the world including in the US, Canada, Switzerland, France and Romania. She exhibited internationally on a number of occasions, including, in 2007, as artist in residence at Arte Sella in Borgo Valsugana, Italy.
A life-long writer, in 2009 Jansch set up Olchard Press. She published "Heather Jansch's Diary", "Bert Jansch: Living with the Legend" about her life with Bert, and ruminations on her expeditions to Italy, "The Italian Job", released in Summer 2021.
She died, following a stroke, on 5 July 2021 at Olchard, Devon.

## Picture gallery

* The Eden Horse by Heather Jansch, 2002. On display at Heather's garden in Olchard prior to delivery to The Eden Project.
* Chinoise by Heather Jansch, 2007. Bronze.
* Sculptor Heather Jansch, flanked by two of her life-size horses. "Atlantis" on Heather's right, and "The Eden Horse" on her left.
* Sculptor Heather Jansch standing next to the latest cast of her work "The Young Arabian"
# Bałtów, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Bałtów is a village in Ostrowiec County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in southeastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Bałtów. It lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) northeast of Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski and 68 km (42 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.

## History

The village dates back to the Middle Ages and the rule of the Piast dynasty in Poland. Bałtów's first church, dedicated to Saint Andrew, probably existed in the 11th century. The 15th-century Polish chronicler Jan Długosz mentioned the Bałtów in his chronicles. In the early modern period Bałtów was a private village located in the Sandomierz Voivodeship of the Polish Crown. The village often changed owners, including politicians Jacek Małachowski and Franciszek Ksawery Drucki-Lubecki. For a short period it was a town, getting town rights before 1751 and losing them before 1790. Bałtów ceased to be a private village in 1864.

## Places of interest

* Large dinopark (called JuraPark)
* Drucki-Lubecki Palace from the 19th century
* Church of Our Lady of Sorrows dated to 1697
* Watermill from the 19th century
* A 19th-century cemetery with the chapel of the Drucki-Lubecki family
* Wooden chapel of St. John of Nepomuk
* Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
* Drucki-Lubecki Palace
* Watermill from the 19th century
* JuraPark
# Ticetonyk Mountain

Ticetonyk Mountain is a mountain located in the Catskill Mountains of New York southeast of Phoenicia. Tremper Mountain is located northwest, and Tonshi Mountain is located east of Ticetonyk Mountain.
# Star Trek Memories

Star Trek Memories is the first of two volumes of autobiography dictated by William Shatner and transcribed by MTV editorial director Christopher Kreski. In the book, published in 1993, Shatner interviews several cast members of Star Trek: The Original Series and was surprised by the reaction of his fellow actors, who spoke negatively of their experiences with him on the show. James Doohan refused to be involved.

## Contents

The book begins at the start of production on Star Trek: The Original Series, with the work on the original pilot, "The Cage", and described the difficulties that some of the producers' decisions caused the production. Shatner goes on to describe the production of the show, and the aftermath of its cancellation. He interviews other members of the cast who on occasion speak negatively of their experiences on the show and also spoke to Bjo Trimble, one of the most famous Star Trek fans. James Doohan, who played Scotty on the series, refused to be involved in the project - he later accused Shatner of hogging the camera, adding: "I like Captain Kirk, but I sure don't like Bill. He's so insecure that all he can think about is himself."

## Production

The negative reaction of some of the cast members to him when he wrote Star Trek Memories had come as a surprise to Shatner, and it was reported at the time that he was dismayed at the response. He conducted the interviews by phone in some cases, including the one with Trimble. One of the stories included in the book, which involved Shatner putting out a fire on the Paramount lot, was directly contradicted by George Takei in his autobiography To the Stars: The Autobiography of George Takei. Instead, Takei said that when the fire broke out, Shatner was driven by public relations executives to the site of the fire and posed with a hose for photographs. However, while Star Trek Memories contains a description of an incident while filming "The Naked Time" that Shatner described as Takei getting carried away with an épée and nearly disembowelling him – Takei's book instead makes no mention of it.
Preview excerpts of the book were published in the September 4 issue of TV Guide magazine in the United States. It was published in the autumn of 1993, followed in 1994 with Star Trek Movie Memories. He worked on both books with Christopher Kreski, with whom he later worked on the 1999 book Get a Life!. Star Trek Memories was converted into a video documentary featuring interviews with other Star Trek cast members in 1996.

## Reviews

The review in trade magazine Publishers Weekly, said that "Fans of TV's 1960s science fiction series Star Trek will go into orbit over lead player Shatner's candid, captivating reminiscence, packed with stellar anecdotes and backstage lore." The Post-Tribune said that both Memories books by Shatner "were very well done and filled with interesting stories and insights into Shatner's thoughts" in a review of his later book, Get A Life!, while the Winnipeg Free Press described Star Trek Memories as a "masterpiece".
# Joseph Lawton

Joseph Clement Lawton (9 May 1857 – 20 January 1934) was an English-born New Zealand cricketer and coach. He played first-class cricket for Otago from 1891 to 1894 and played in New Zealand's first representative match. He was the first coach engaged by a New Zealand cricket association.

## Playing career
### 1890–91 to 1892–93

After playing English club cricket as a professional and a few non-first-class matches for Warwickshire, Joseph Lawton was engaged as the coach to the Otago Cricket Association in 1890. He was a useful batsman, but primarily a medium-paced bowler with a low action who bowled with great accuracy and troubled batsmen with his ability to swing the ball. He also imparted so much top-spin that the ball seemed to pick up speed off the pitch: "The vertical accelerating spin must have been tremendous for the ball flew off the wicket, and at you, with wonderful speed."
Otago played only two matches in Lawton's first two seasons. In his debut match in 1890-91 he took 4 for 41 and 6 for 30 in a one-wicket victory over Canterbury. In 1891-92 he took 7 for 28 and 2 for 30 in another victory over Canterbury. In the two matches he took 19 for 129 off 139.3 five-ball overs. Although he batted at number three in these matches he did not reach double-figures.
In 1892-93 he took eight wickets against Hawke's Bay, nine against Auckland, seven against Wellington and six against Canterbury. He finished the season with 30 wickets at an average of 9.53 and was the leading wicket-taker in the New Zealand season. However, he averaged only 10.00 with the bat, with a highest score of 19.

### 1893–94

Lawton emerged as an all-rounder in 1893-94, scoring 274 runs at 34.25 and coming second in the national aggregates, and taking 21 wickets at 13.33. He began with 52 and 29 (opening the batting), and 4 for 26 and 3 for 49 (opening the bowling), against Auckland. In the next match, for Otago against New South Wales, he made 58 (the highest score in the match) and 0, and took 3 for 53 (the only time in his career that he conceded more than 50 runs in an innings) and 2 for 24. He was selected in the New Zealand side to play New South Wales, which was the first time a New Zealand national team had played. He bowled with customary economy, but took only three wickets in the match – for 74 runs off 77 six-ball overs. He took six wickets in the next match against Canterbury, then finished his career against Hawke's Bay with 82 (his highest score, and the highest score in the match) and no wicket for 7 off 22 five-ball overs.

## Coaching career

Lawton was the first coach engaged by a New Zealand cricket association. According to the New Zealand cricket historian Tom Reese, Lawton "revolutionized the game in the south". His beneficent influence on cricket in Otago continued after he ceased playing and even after he returned to England. In the wake of his success, several other coaches from England and Australia were engaged by other associations.

## Later life

Lawton returned to England in 1906. He played club cricket in Blackpool until his sixties.
# Bochen Lake

Bochen Lake is located south of Morehouseville, New York. The fish species present in the lake includes brook trout and brown trout. There is trail access on the west shore.