OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ju-jitsu at the 2022 Asian Games – Women's ne-waza 63 kg

The women's ne-waza 63 kilograms Ju-jitsu competition at the 2022 Asian Games in Hangzhou was held on 7 October 2023 at Xiaoshan Linpu Gymnasium.

## Schedule

All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 7 October 2023 | 09:00 | Elimination round of 16 |
| Saturday, 7 October 2023 | 09:00 | Quarterfinals |
| Saturday, 7 October 2023 | 09:00 | Semifinals |
| Saturday, 7 October 2023 | 09:00 | Repechage round 1 |
| Saturday, 7 October 2023 | 15:00 | Finals |

## Results
### Legend

* SU — Won by submission (50–0)

### Main bracket

| Elimination round of 16 | Elimination round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Shamma Al-Kalbani (UAE) | 2$^{SU}$ | | | | | | |
| Hoàng Thị Nhật Quế (VIE) | 2 | Shamma Al-Kalbani (UAE) | 0$^{SU}$ | | | | |
| Bayarmaagiin Khongorzul (MGL) | 21$^{SU}$ | Bayarmaagiin Khongorzul (MGL) | 0 | | | | |
| Kiran Kumari (IND) | 0 | | | Shamma Al-Kalbani (UAE) | 6 | | |
| Azhar Salykova (KAZ) | 3$^{SU}$ | | | Choi Hee-joo (KOR) | 0 | | |
| Onanong Sangsirichok (THA) | 0 | Azhar Salykova (KAZ) | 0 | | | | |
| Choi Hee-joo (KOR) | 2$^{SU}$ | Choi Hee-joo (KOR) | 2 | | | | |
| Ilma Yeni Megawati (INA) | 2 | | | | | Shamma Al-Kalbani (UAE) | 8 |
| Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 20 | | | | | Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 4 |
| Titapa Junsookplung (THA) | 0 | Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 4$^{SU}$ | | | | |
| Muhra Mahfoodh (UAE) | 6$^{SU}$ | Muhra Mahfoodh (UAE) | 2 | | | | |
| Ozoda Nurmatova (UZB) | 2 | | | Sung Ki-ra (KOR) | 9 | | |
| Yara Kakish (JOR) | 0 | | | Marian Urdabayeva (KAZ) | 2 | | |
| Andrea Lao (PHI) | 0 | Andrea Lao (PHI) | 0 | | | | |
| Battsogtyn Buyandelger (MGL) | 0 | Marian Urdabayeva (KAZ) | 3 | | | | |
| Marian Urdabayeva (KAZ) | 0 | | | | | | |

### Repechage

| Repechage round 1 | Repechage round 1 | Contests for bronze medals | Contests for bronze medals |
| Bayarmaagiin Khongorzul (MGL) | 0 | Azhar Salykova (KAZ) | 0 |
| Azhar Salykova (KAZ) | 4$^{SU}$ | Marian Urdabayeva (KAZ) | 7 |
| Muhra Mahfoodh (UAE) | 0 | Andrea Lao (PHI) | 0 |
| Andrea Lao (PHI) | 6$^{SU}$ | Choi Hee-joo (KOR) | 4 |
# Powell–Brookshire–Parker Farm

Powell–Brookshire–Parker Farm, also known as Summer Duck Farm, is a historic farm complex and national historic district located near Ellerbe, Richmond County, North Carolina. The main house, known as The Brookshire House, was built about 1870, and is a 1 1/2-story, rectangular, frame dwelling with a side gable roof. It has Greek Revival and Late Victorian style design elements. Also on the property are the contributing two dependencies (1940s), flowerhouse (c. 1940), corncrib and guano house (19th century), barn, watering trough, hog butchering scaffold (c. 1940), stock and hay barn (1937), gate, and the Powell–Brookshire Cemetery.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# WQTS

WQTS (102.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a southern gospel format from The Life FM network. Licensed to Statesboro, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by The Power Foundation.

## History

The station went on the air as WUUF on 1988-03-24. On 1995-08-06, the station changed its call sign to WPMX.
WPMX swapped call signs with sister station WHKN on August 9, 2018, and then changed call signs again on August 28, 2018, to the current WQTS. This came after Neal Ardman, owner of Radio Statesboro, Inc., sold the facility to the Power Foundation, owner of The Life FM, for $150,000.
# New Garia

New Garia or Nabagaria is neighborhood of South Kolkata in South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is bounded by Chak Garia and Panchasayar to the north, Baishnabghata-Patuli and Briji to the west, Garia railway station and Kamalgazi to the south and Nayabad and Sreenagar to the east.

## Transport

New Garia is home to two major bus termini (popularly named as C-5 and 206 after the routes they originally used to serve) and is connected by all varieties of bus services to all parts of the city.
# Reon Paul

Reon Paul (born 17 August 2001) is a New Zealand rugby union player, who plays for the Blues and Bay of Plenty. His preferred position is centre or wing.

## Early career

Paul attended Rongotai College. He came through the Wellington academy and played his club rugby for Norths. He is the nephew of All Black TJ Perenara.

## Professional career

Paul has represented Bay of Plenty in the National Provincial Championship since 2023, being named in their full squad for the 2024 Bunnings NPC.< He was named in the Blues squad for the 2025 Super Rugby Pacific season in November 2024.
# Diarmuid O'Connor (Kerry Gaelic footballer)

Diarmuid O'Connor (born 1999) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays in midfield for Na Gaeil and at senior level for the Kerry county team.
From Tralee, O'Connor won two All-Ireland Minor Football Championship medals in 2016 and 2017, and was an All-Ireland Under-20 Football Championship semi-finalist in 2018. He was part of the team that won the 2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship title.
# Flentrop

Flentrop is a Dutch company based in Zaandam that builds and restores organs.

## History

The company originated in 1903 when Hendrik Wicher Flentrop (1866-1950) from Koog aan de Zaan, originally a house painter by trade, and organist at the Westzijderkerk in Zaandam, started a piano and organ company. He believed that old organs could not be adapted to contemporary tastes, but had valid sound nonetheless. In 1915, after he had gained experience with restoration and enlargement of organs, he built his first new organ. Beginning in 1922 he corresponded with Albert Schweitzer, which resulted in pronounced opinions concerning the demands which had to be made on the organ.
Dirk Andries Flentrop (1910-2003), son of Hendrik Wicher Flentrop and Christina Anna Dekker, took control of the company in 1940. Important organs, such as that of Hans van Covelen in the large church at Alkmaar, and the Schnitger organs in the large church at Zwolle and the Laurenskerk in Alkmaar, were restored. In addition he built numerous instruments in the United States (most notably those in Adolphus Busch Hall at Harvard University, and in St. Mark's Cathedral, in Seattle, Washington), and restored two in Mexico City.
J. A. Steketee (b. 1936) led the company from 1976 to 1998. Under his direction, the organ of Johannes Duyschot in the Westzijderkerk at Zaandam was restored. Tasks were also carried out in foreign countries: Taipei, Riga, Tokyo, Dunblane, Kazan, and Yerevan. Additionally, the organ of the Holy Name Cathedral was built in Chicago, and in the Netherlands the organs of the Westerkerk and the Concertgebouw, and the St. John's Cathedral, were restored.
Cees van Oostenbrugge was managing director from 1998 until his death in 2008. During his tenure, a new restoration was carried out of the Hans van Covelen organ, which is the oldest playable organ of the Netherlands, originally built in 1511.
Frits Elshout was managing director from 2008 through 2016, followed by Erik Winkel.
All directors have also been church organists.
# Percy Hull

Sir Percy Clarke Hull (27 October 1878 in Hereford, England – 31 August 1968 in Farnham Surrey) was an English organist and composer who revived the Three Choirs Festival during his time as organist of Hereford Cathedral from 1918 to 1949. A friend of Edward Elgar (who dedicated the fifth of his Pomp and Circumstance Marches to him) and Ralph Vaughan Williams, he was involved in the first performance of Vaughan Williams' Two Hymn Preludes and Prelude and Fugue in C minor for Orchestra.
Hull was a chorister at Hereford Cathedral under Langdon Colborne and George Robertson Sinclair.
He was afterwards a pupil of Dr Sinclair and assistant organist of Hereford Cathedral from 1896-1914. He was in Germany at the outbreak of the Great War and interned as a civil prisoner of war at Ruhleben. He was appointed organist of Hereford Cathedral on Armistice Day 1918.
He was knighted in 1947 for his services to music and his work in the revival of the Three Choirs Festival after World War II.
From 1951 to 1955 he was conductor of the Reigate and Redhill Choral Society in Surrey.
# Monkey Magic (1999 video game)

Monkey Magic (モンキーマジック) is a video game developed by Mpen and published by Sunsoft on the PlayStation console.
The video game Monkey Magic is based on the anime series of the same name, an adaptation of the 16th-century Chinese novel Journey to the West.
It is a sidescrolling action/platform game with a blend of RPG-like elements; unique features include the ability to switch between the foreground, middle, and background layers in some sections, and four magic spells - Fire, Ice, Shrink, and Blossom - which can be cast on either the player's character (to cancel out enemy spells, for instance) or on enemies as a projectile.
# Ernest Trow Carter

Ernest Trow Carter (September 3, 1866 – June 22, 1953) was an organist and composer who won the Bispham Award.

## Biography

He was born on September 3, 1866, in Orange, New Jersey to Aaron Carter and Sarah Swift Trow. At age seven, in 1873 he started what would become eight years of study of piano with Mary Bradshaw as his teacher. At age thirteen, in 1879, he organized an amateur orchestra, studied the cornet, was assistant conductor of the school orchestra; and at sixteen he was playing cornet in a professional orchestra.
He graduated from Princeton University, cum laude, in 1888. He composed Princeton's Steps Song and arranged music for the Princeton Glee Club. He studied piano with William Mason and singing with Francis Fisher Powers. He studied the French Horn with Hermann Hand of the New York Symphony Orchestra. He then received a Master's Degree from Columbia University.
He went to California in 1892 as musical director for the Thacher School. In 1894, he went to Berlin to study composition with Wilhelm Freudenberg and organ with Arthur Egidi.
He returned to New York around 1898. There he studied organ with Homer N. Bartlett. From 1899 to 1901 he was lecturer on music and was the choirmaster at Princeton University. For one year, around 1903, he sang in the chorus of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
He died on June 22, 1953, after a long illness at Wallick Point in Stamford, Connecticut.

## Operas

* The White Bird
* The Blonde Donna
# Doctor of Clinical Hypnotherapy

The Doctor of Clinical Hypnotherapy (DCH) degree is an unaccredited degree in hypnotherapy in the United States. When such a degree is available, it is often granted by schools offering distance education, usually in conjunction with existing hypnotherapy certification programs. Because the majority of hypnotherapy degrees are offered through programs that are unaccredited in nature, they do not have to meet any requirements established by national licensing standards.

## Consumer concerns

Accredited doctorate degrees in mental health, such as M.D., Ph.D., Psy.D., and Ed.D., are tightly controlled by state and federal laws. The D.C.H. degree is largely unregulated. There is a growing concern among these professionals that hypnotists are misleading consumers. Some have illegally attempted to offer psychotherapy under generic titles such as "doctor" or "psychotherapist", without proper training or background.

## Hypnotherapy training

There are several professional membership organizations in the United States that require minimum standards in specialized hypnotherapy education to become members as well as certified as a hypnotherapist (C.Ht.). Most of these organizations certify vocational hypnotherapists, and do not require health care training or experience for certification.

## American Institute of Hypnotherapy (AIH)

Originally approved by the State of California to grant degrees in early 1980s, the American Institute of Hypnotherapy offered unaccredited bachelors and doctorate degrees in clinical hypnotherapy. The program could be completed by distance learning and directed independent study (DIS) but required reading and essays as well as attendance at seminars, practicals and workshops. The degree became known as a DCH after state regulators prohibited the AIH from referring to their degree as a PhD.
# Joseph Kemp (organist)

Joseph Kemp (1778–1824) was an English musical composer, organist and teacher. He is noted as an early proponent of teaching music in classes and the playing of exercises by students.

## Biography

Joseph Kemp was born in Exeter in 1778 and was a chorister of the cathedral, and a pupil of William Jackson. In 1802 he was appointed organist of Bristol Cathedral; in 1807 he settled in London until 1813, taking a Bachelor of Music degree at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1808 and a Doctor of Music degree in 1809.
In 1810, at the Russell Institution Kemp began a series of lectures on musical education in which he advocated the teaching of music in classes and the playing of exercises by pupils in concert. On account of failing health he returned with his wife and family to his native city, and resided there until 1824, with the interruption of a visit to France in 1818–21. He had founded a musical college at Exeter in 1814. A journey to London in April 1824 proved too fatiguing for Kemp, then in a weak state of health, and he died in his lodgings on 22 May. He had married in 1805, and left at his death his widow, two sons, and one daughter.

## Works

Kemp published two pedagogical works:
* Upwards of 100 cards, containing more than 500 points in music, connected with the new system of musical education (1810–19)
* The new system of musical education, being a self instructor and serviceable companion to music masters (c. 1821)
His compositions include:
* Op. I., twelve songs, London, 1799, which show some originality, are somewhat pastoral in character, and are set to accompaniments of various stringed instruments.
* Six glees, London, 1800.
* War anthem, ‘A Sound of Battle is in the Land,’ London, 1803, which afterwards served as the exercise for his Mus.Bac. degree.
* ‘Vocal Magazine of Canzonets, Madrigals, Songs,’ &c., Bristol, 1807.
* ‘The Jubilee,’ 1809, written by Kemp and set to music by Kemp and Corri, brought out at the Little Theatre in the Haymarket 25 Oct. 1809.
* ‘The Siege of Isca,’ melodrama, 1810.
* Anthem, ‘The Crucifixion,’ the exercise for his Music Doctorate degree, 1810.
* ‘Sonatas, or Lessons for the Pianoforte,’ a set of exercises, Exeter, 1814
* Four lessons for the pianoforte or harp.
* Four lessons for harp.
* Twenty double chants in score.
* Twenty psalmodical melodies, dedicated to the Archbishop of Canterbury, London, 1818.
* Anthem, ‘I am Alpha and Omega.’
* ‘Beauties of Shakespeare.’
* ‘Beauties of the Lady of the Lake;’ and many songs.
# Jan Van Landeghem

Jan Van Landeghem (born 28 November 1954) is a Belgian composer, musicologist, organist, harpsichordist and conductor.
He was born in 1954 in Temse. Van Landeghem studied at the conservatories of Maastricht and Brussels. He studied under André Laporte with Luc Brewaeys and Peter Swinnen. His teacher followed recent developments of international music, and some of his students absorbed "the whole spectrum", from spectralism to electronic music. Van Landeghem, however, was more selective.
As a composer he wrote more than 200 works. Van Landeghem won 15 national and international prizes for his compositions, including the Horlait–Dapsens Prize at the Conservatory of Brussels and the Wendungen Prize at the Festival of Flanders. He is currently a professor at the Royal Flemish Conservatory of Brussels and the director of the Academy of Music of Bornem. He was chosen as a member of the board of SABAM.
# Oran Pape

Oran Henry Pape (March 10, 1904 – April 30, 1936) was a member of the Iowa State Patrol in the United States. He is the first member of the Patrol to have been murdered in the line of duty. Prior to joining the Patrol, Pape played professional American football.

## Football career

Pape played high school football at Dubuque Senior High School, where he was part of the 1924 state championship football team. He then played college football at the University of Iowa. Following college, he played in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers, the Minneapolis Red Jackets, the Providence Steam Roller, the Boston Braves, and the Staten Island Stapletons. Pape was a member of the 1930 Green Bay Packers NFL Championship team. Pape left the NFL in 1934, and returned to Iowa.

## Police career and death

Pape attended the State Police Academy at Camp Dodge. He was appointed to the newly formed Iowa Highway Patrol (later Iowa State Patrol) in August 1935, one of the first men to become an officer in the Patrol. On April 28, 1936, Pape was patrolling U.S. Highway 61 near Muscatine, Iowa. He noticed a car that had been reported stolen. After pulling the car over, Pape approached the car. The driver, Roscoe Barton, pointed his gun at Pape and ordered him into his car. Barton drove away with Pape as his hostage. A short while later, Pape saw an opportunity to overpower Barton, and the two began struggling. During the struggle, Barton was shot in the head, and Pape was shot in the abdomen.
Both men were taken to Hershey Hospital in Muscatine. Barton died from his injuries soon after arriving at the hospital. Pape was treated for his gunshot wound, however his condition eventually took a turn for the worse. Doctors were unable to transfuse blood into him because of his collapsed veins. Pape died at 2:40pm on April 30. He was buried at Linwood Cemetery in Dubuque. His badge number 40 was retired from service.

## Legacy

Pape's murder is one of the main reasons the Patrol began the practice of "cross drawing" guns. In this practice, officers wear their guns opposite their strong arm. In theory, an officer would be able to hold on to a person with their strong arm and be able to draw their weapon at the same time. This practice is no longer used, with troopers now carrying their sidearms on their strong side. The I-80 bridges over the Cedar River in Cedar County, Iowa are named in his honor (Trooper Oran Pape Memorial Bridge).
# Catriona Williams

Catriona Ruth Williams MNZM is a New Zealand equestrian and tetraplegic. Williams set up the Catwalk Spinal Injury Trust to raise funds for research into spinal injury. In 2014 Williams was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to spinal cord injury research.

## Equestrian achievements

Williams grew up on a farm in Martinborough. She competed in eventing and showjumping in New Zealand and overseas. She was twice winner of the Pony Jumper of the Year, and twice winner of the Showjumping Rider with the Most Points at the Horse of the Year Show. She was placed 15th in the Open Europeans at Burghley and 15th at Saumur and Badminton the same year. She represented New Zealand in the World Cup Showjumping Final in Sweden in 1999, placing 38th.

## Catwalk Spinal Injury Trust

Williams was suffered a spinal injury in a fall while riding in the horse trials at Kihikihi on 10 November 2002. The fall left her tetraplegic, with limited use of her hands and arms. After her injury, Williams set up the Catwalk Spinal Injury Trust to raise funds for research into spinal injury. The trust gave a large grant to found the Spinal Cord Research Facility at the University of Auckland, led by Louise Nicholson, Simon Carroll and Colin Green. The trust also funds project grants.
Williams undertakes sporting events to raise funds for spinal research and awareness of spinal injuries. She completed the New York marathon, cycled to Mount Everest base camp, and in 2024 cycled from Scotland to London. By 2019 she had raised $10 million for the Catwalk Trust.

## Honours and awards

In 2010 Williams was awarded a Sir Peter Blake Emerging Leader Award.
In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours Williams was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to spinal cord injury research.
In 2016 Williams was winner of the Community Hero section of the New Zealand Women of Influence Awards. She has twice been nominated for New Zealander of the Year Awards, in 2011 and again in 2014.
Williams was added to the NRM Horse of the Year Show Hall of Fame in 2014, and the Equestrian Sports New Zealand Hall of Fame in 2023.
# Arvid Gustavsson Sparre

Arvid Gustavsson Sparre, born 1245 in Vik, Balingsta and died in 1317 (at Nyköping Banquet). He was Lord of Ekholmen in Veckholm, Uppland, Sweden. He had in his Coat of Arms, a spar, which has retrospectively dubbed all the family named in genealogies as Sparre of Vik. He was the councillor of dukes Erik and Valdemar Magnusson.
* Father was Gustaf Knutsson Sparre (Born 1222, Adelsö, Sweden), Grandfather was Knut Sixtensson Sparre (Born 1190, Adelsö, Sweden), Great grandfather was Sixten Sixtensson Sparre (born 1165 in Tofta, Uppsala, Sweden)
* Married with Ramborg Israelsdotter And.
* Child, Gustav Arvidsson, became knight and member of the Privy Council of Sweden, justiciar of Södermanland.
* His grandson is known as Arvid Gustavsson, Lord of Vik.
* Arvid also had a child named Gisles Arvidsson Sparre with Helena (Elin) Magnusdotter Sture.

## Sources

* Äldre svenska frälsesläkter, by Folke Wernstedt, 1965
* https://web.archive.org/web/20070927093311/http://www.artursson.se/0002/2744.htm
# Shia Ulema Council

Shia Ulema Council (S.U.C) (Urdu: شیعہ علماء کونسل; English: Council of Shiite Muslim Scholars) is a Shiite Muslim religio-political organization in Pakistan and a board of Shiite Muslim affiliated with the Islamic council of Iran. Its goal was to introduce Twelver Shiite Islam as personal law for the Shiite Muslims of Pakistan, so that no other school of thought may be forcefully imposed on them to follow. It is also known as Islami Tehreek or Tehrik-e-Jafaria in Pakistan.

## Leadership and Objectives

Shia Ulema Council is being led by Syed Sajid Ali Naqvi. The main objective of this party is to create an Islamic rule in the country according to the wishes of all factions of Islamic society of Pakistan.
The Shiite Muslim body of scholars, describes the scholarly education provided for Shiite Muslims clergy in the schools around the center of Shiite Islamic theology in Najaf, Iraq.
The main objective of this organisation was to protect the rights of Shia Muslims of Pakistan and give them a voice in the Parliament of Pakistan, they do not advocate a Shia Islamic state and have cordial relations with Sunni organization including Sunni Ittehad Council that is why they joined coalition of religious political parties i.e. Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal that won 53 out of 272 elected members in legislative elections held on 20 October 2002.

## Electoral history

Shia Ulema Council Pakistan participated in Election in 1988 after that Shia Ulema Council Pakistan regularly took part in elections. Shia Ulema Council Pakistan formerly Tehreek-e-Jafaria Pakistan participated in Gilgit Baltistan elections in the early 1990s and formed a government. Shia Ulema Council Pakistan formerly Tehreek-e-Jafaria Pakistan was a part of the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal coalition of Islamist political parties that won 11.3% of the popular vote and 53 out of 272 seats in the legislative elections held on 20 October 2002.

## General Elections, 2013

Election Commission of Pakistan Allot "Lock & Key" Symbol to "Islami Tehreek Pakistan" . During 2013 elections, the Shia Ulema Council Pakistan announced to allied itself with the Pakistan Peoples Party and won a number of seats, the candidates of the Pakistan Peoples Party are also representing the Shia Ulema Council Pakistan in the respective assemblies.

## Terrorist attacks on leaders, candidates & workers

Supreme Leader of Shiite of Pakistan & President of SUC/TJP Allama Syed Arif Hussain Al Hussaini Hussaini was killed in Peshawar on 5 August 1988. After having prayed at a local Masjid, he was confronted by two gunmen and shot; The attackers escaped. Allama Arif Hussaini martyred of his wounds while being transported by ambulance to a local hospital.

### January, 2014

Muzaffargarh president of the Shia Ulema Council, Syed Altaf Hussain Bukhari, and his security guard were injured when unidentified assailants opened fire at them on 18 January 2014 at night when they were heading towards their home.