OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Cincinnati art galleries

Cincinnati has a number of fine art repositories, including:
* 1305 Gallery - solo shows, local and regional artists
* 5th Street Gallery
* ADC Fine Art -large gallery, private events, local art
* Artifact Gallery and Workshop
* ArtWorks Gallery
* BOOM Gallery
* Bunk Spot
* Carl Solway Gallery - work by major contemporary artists
* Carnegie visual and performing art center
* Cincinnati Art Galleries - fine art from 19th century to contemporary artists
* Cincinnati Art Museum
* Contemporary Arts Center
* DAAP Galleries at the University of Cincinnati
* Eisele Gallery of Fine Art at Joseph Ferris House
* Essex Studios
* Fitton Center for Creative Arts (Hamilton)
* Gallery Veronique
* Greenwich House Gallery
* Inlight Studios
* Kennedy Heights Art Center
* Malton Gallery
* Manifest Creative Research Gallery and Drawing Center
* Marta Hewett Gallery
* Mary Ran Gallery
* Miller Gallery
* Pendelton Art Center
* Pendleton Street Photography
* Phyllis Weston Gallery
* Redtree Art Gallery & Coffee Shop
* Rottinghaus Gallery & Custom Framing
* Synthetica M
* Taft Museum of Art
* Village Wine Gallery LLC
* WACC Cultural Center "The Barn"
* Washington Park Art Gallery
* Weston Art Gallery
* Wyoming Wines
# Bridget Harris

Dame Bridget Harris (DCN) (also known as Bridgette Harris) is an Antiguan and Barbudan politician who served as Speaker of the House of Representatives. She was appointed to the position in 1994 as a member of the Antigua and Barbuda Labour Party and served until 2004. She was the first woman to serve as speaker of the house in Antigua and Barbuda. In 2001 she was appointed Dame Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of the Nation.
She was 86 years old in June 2019, so she was born about 1932-1934. She was born in All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda.
She was married to Reuben Harris, former finance minister.
# Bacari Djaló

Bacari Djaló (born 12 August 1983 in Bissau) is a Bissau-Guinean former footballer who played as a forward.
# Benudhar Sharma

Benudhar Sharma (Beṇudhar Śarmmā, 1894–1981) was a noted writer, translator, journalist, historical researcher, and freedom fighter from Assam. He was a recipient of the civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan and was the second Assamese writer who won the Sahitya Akademi Award. He was the president of the Assam Sahitya Sabha in 1956.

## Literacy works

Published Assamese books :
| * ৰবিনচন ক্ৰূচ | Robinson Cruse | 1918 |
| * কংগ্ৰছ গাইড | Congress guide | 1926 |
| * জৱহৰলাল নেহেৰুৰ জীৱনী | Jawaharlal Neherur Jiwoni | 1935 |
| * ৰাংপতা | Rangpata | 1943 |
| * মঙ্গলতিৰ কণ্ঠমালা | Mongolotir Konthomala | 1946 |
| * সাতাৱন ছাল | Satawan Saal | 1946 |
| * গঙ্গাগোবিন্দ ফুকন | Gangagoninda Phukan | 1950 |
| * মণিৰাম দেৱান | Maniram Dewan | 1950 |
| * বেজবৰুৱাৰ ধনঞ্জয় বায়ু | Bejbaruar Dhananjay Baioo | – |
| * অসম দেশ | Asom Desh | – |
| * হাড় কাটোনৰ দেশ | Harh Katunor Desh | – |
| * অসমত সোণ কমোৱা ব্যৱসায় | Asomot sun komua byebosai | – |
| * অসমীয়া লো আৰু হিলৈ | Asmoiya Lu are Hiloi | – |
| * অসমীয়া টাইপ ৰাইটাৰ | Asmoiya type writer | – |
| * কটকী চৰিত্ৰ | Kotoki Charitra | – |
| * অসমীয়া চাহৰ গুৰি কথা | Asmoiya Chahor guri Kotha | – |
| * অসমত ইছলামৰ সূত্ৰপাত | Asmot Islamor Sutrapaat | – |
| * দূৰবীণ | Durbin | 1951 |
| * অসম সাহিত্য সভাৰ বুৰঞ্জী শাখাৰ অভিভাষণ | Asom Sahityo Sobhar Buranji Sakhar Abibhason | 1953 |
| * কংগ্ৰছৰ কাঁচিয়ালি ৰ'দত | Congressor Kasiyali Rodot | 1959 |
| * লাতুমণি | Latumoni | 1959 |
| * দুনৰি | Dunori | 1959 |
| * অৰ্ঘ্যাৱলী | Arghyawali | 1967 |
| * অসম বুৰঞ্জীৰ উপকৰণ | Asom Buranjir Upokoron | – |
| * মোগল খেদাৰ আখৰা | Mugal Khedar Akhora | – |
| * তুৰ্বক সেনাৰ প্ৰেতাত্মা | Turbok Senar Pretatma | – |
| * গদাধৰ সিংহৰ ব্ৰহ্মোত্তৰ দান | Godadhor Singhar Brahmuttor Daan | – |
| * লাচিত বৰফুকৰনৰ প্ৰশস্তি প্ৰস্তৰ | Lachit Borphukonor Prasasti Prostor | – |
| * দেশদ্ৰোহী কোন বদন নে পূৰ্ণানন্দ ? | Deshdrohi Kun Badan Ne Purnananda ? | – |
| * বুৰঞ্জীৰ মৰণোত্তৰ পৰীক্ষা জয়মতী কুঁৱৰী | Buranjir Morunottor Porikhya Jaimoti Kunwori | – |
| * আহোমৰ দিনৰ বিদ্যা | Ahomor Dinor Biya | – |
| * বয়সে মানুহক বুঢ়া নকৰে | Boyose Manuhok Burha Nokore | – |
| * বাগিচা চাহাবৰ প্ৰকৃতি | Bagisa Sahabor Prokriti | – |
| * দক্ষিণপাট সত্ৰ | Dakhinpat Sattra | 1968 |
| * ফুল চন্দন | Phul Chandan | 1968 |
| * মৰমৰ কাৰেং | Moromor Kareng | 1968 |
| * চটাই-চ'ৰাৰ কথা | Sotai Sorar Kotha | 1969 |
| * হেমচন্দ্ৰ গোস্বামীৰ ৰচনাৱলী | Hemchandra Goswamir Rosonawali | 1971 |
| * হেমচন্দ্ৰ গোস্বামীৰ জীৱনী | Hemchandra Goswamir Jiwoni | 1971 |
| * মণিৰাম দেৱানৰ গীত | Maniram Dewanor Geet | 1976 |
| * বিহু সম্ভাষণ | Bihu Sombhason | – |
| * বিহু আৰু হুঁচৰি | Bihu Aru Husori | – |
| * বহাগ বিহুৰ বৈশিষ্ট্য | Bohag Bihur Boisistha | – |
| * বিহুৰ পুৰণি জিলিঙণি | Bihur Puroni Jilingoni | – |
| * সেই বুৰঞ্জী প্ৰসিদ্ধ ৰঙালী বিহুতে | Sei Buranji Prasiddha Rangali Bihute | – |
| * বুৰঞ্জীৰ মৌ কোঁহ | Buranjir Mou Kuh | – |
| * অসমত ফিৰিঙি | Asomot Firingi | – |
English-language books :
| * Rebellion of 1857 | – |
| * Vis-à-vis Assam | 1957 |
| * Wadis Account of Assam | 1927 |
# Baron Rugby

Baron Rugby, of Rugby in the County of Warwick, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1947 for the civil servant Sir John Maffey. He was Governor-General of the Sudan between 1926 and 1933 and Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies between 1933 and 1937. At Winston Churchill's request he became the first United Kingdom representative to Ireland in 1939, a post he held throughout the war years and until his retirement in 1949. The title is now held by his grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his father in 1990.
The Hon. Penelope Aitken, mother of the former Conservative politician Jonathan Aitken and of the actress Maria Aitken, was the daughter of the first Baron Rugby.

## Barons Rugby (1947)

* John Loader Maffey, 1st Baron Rugby (1877–1969)
* Alan Loader Maffey, 2nd Baron Rugby (1913–1990)
* Robert Charles Maffey, 3rd Baron Rugby (b. 1951)
The heir apparent to the barony is the 3rd Baron's eldest son, the Hon. Timothy James Howard Maffey (born 1975).

## Arms

Coat of arms of Baron Rugby :
* CrestA gauntlet fessewise grasping a lantern Proper.
* EscutcheonErmine a fort with two towers Proper issuant from the base a pile reversed Sable a chief dancettée Or surmounted by a pile Azure charged with an increscent Argent.
* SupportersOn either side an Afghan hound Proper gorged with a collar the chain reflexed over the back Or.
* MottoPass Friend
# Sitaram Spinning and Weaving Mills

Sitaram Spinning and Weaving Mills is a Kerala Government managed mills situated in Poonkunnam, Thrissur City of Kerala, India. It was the first mill in Thrissur district. It was established in Poonkunnam by TR Ramachandra Iyer in the early 1940s. The spinning wing has the capacity of 12,000 spindles and German made machines. The mill can process 40,000 meters of cloth every day.
# First Presbyterian Church of San Jose

The First Presbyterian Church of San Jose was a Presbyterian church in San Jose, California, United States. Founded in 1849, it was one of the oldest Protestant churches in California.
The First Presbyterian building is located on 49 N. 4th Street in Downtown San Jose across from San Jose City Hall. The neighborhood is home to several other churches, including the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, the First Unitarian Church of San Jose, Our Lady of La Vang Parish, and the Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph.

## History

On February 23, 1849, the Rev. John W. Douglas, a young Presbyterian minister, arrived at Monterey Bay, California via steamship. In March 1849, he began his ministry in San Jose, California. The church, which was called "Independent Presbyterian Church," first met in the "Juzgado," a building which at the time also served as both a courthouse and as a jail (see San Jose City Hall).
In 1851, a wooden church was built on North Second Street, across the street from the present Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.
On June 3, 1858, the church changed its name to "First Presbyterian Church," and has been called that ever since.
In just over a decade, the original wooden building was considered to be too small. A new brick church building was built in 1863. This building was repaired after the earthquake of 1868, and was in use until the 1906 San Francisco earthquake demolished that church building.
A new church building, located at 48 N. 3rd Street, was completed and dedicated in April 1908. That building was in use for several decades, until 1968, when it was condemned as a fire hazard.
A new and smaller church building was built on 49 N. 4th Street, and has been in use since 1973.
On June 30, 2019, the First Presbyterian Church of San Jose held its last Sunday service, which was attended by members, friends and guest musicians. The congregation voted to dissolve, due to declining membership. The programs that benefit people who are homeless will continue for now.

## Daughter churches

Over the years, the First Presbyterian Church of San Jose has given birth to many other Presbyterian churches. In 1881, 77 members were dismissed to organize the Second Presbyterian Church, now known as the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
In 1944, a committee of elders laid the foundations of the Foothill Presbyterian Church.
In 1953, about 250 members of the First Church became the founding members of the Calvin Presbyterian Church which closed in 2007.
The First Presbyterian Church of San Jose was part of the Presbytery of San Jose, the Synod of the Pacific, and the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).
# SigmaStat

SigmaStat is a statistical software package, which was originally developed by Jandel Scientific Software in the 1980s. As of October 1996, Systat Software is now based in San Jose, California. SigmaStat can compare effects among groups, conduct survival analysis, analyze rates and proportions, perform regression and correlation analysis and calculate power and sample size. The program uses a wizard based interface which asks the user questions about the project and its data. After a test is run, the user receives a detailed report that interprets the results.
If installed with SigmaPlot, SigmaStat integrated with SigmaPlot and SigmaPlot gained advanced statistical analysis capabilities from version 11. SigmaStat is available both as a separate product or is available integrated with SigmaPlot.
On February 1, 2016 SigmaStat version 4 was relaunched as a separate Advisory Statistics Software by Systat Software Inc.

## Version history

* Version 1.0 : 1994
* Version 2.0 : 1997
* Version 3.0 : 2003
* Version 3.1 : 2005
* Version 3.5 : 2007 (integrated with SigmaPlot 10)
* Version 4.0 : 2008 (integrated with SigmaPlot 11)
* Version 4.00 : Relaunched as SigmaStat version 4.00 on February 1, 2016.
# Tōjō, Hyōgo

Tōjō (東条町, Tōjō-chō) was a town located in Katō District, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town has an estimated population of 7,263 and a density of 144.34 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 50.32 km$^2$.
On March 20, 2006, Tōjō, along with the towns of Takino and Yashiro (all from Katō District), was merged to create the city of Katō.
# Bridget Hill

Bridget Hill could refer to:
* Bridget Hill (historian) (1922–2002), British feminist historian
* Bridget Hill (politician), American lawyer and Attorney General of Wyoming
# Bad Girl (The Miracles song)

"Bad Girl" is a 1959 doo-wop single by The Miracles. Issued locally on the Motown Records label, it was licensed to and issued nationally by Chess Records because the fledgling Motown Record Corporation did not, at that time, have national distribution. It was the first single released (and the only one released by this group) on the Motown label – all previous singles from the company (and all following ones from the group) were released on Motown's Tamla label. Although The Miracles had charted regionally and on the R&B charts with several earlier songs, including "Got a Job", "I Cry", "I Need a Change", and "(You Can) Depend on Me", "Bad Girl" was their first national chart hit, reaching #93 on the Billboard Hot 100. Written by Miracles lead singer Smokey Robinson and Motown Records' President and Founder Berry Gordy, "Bad Girl" is a sad, remorseful ballad about a young woman, whom Robinson, as the narrator, says "was so good at the start", but who later in the song "is breaking my heart". It is in the popular doo-wop style, as several of The Miracles' songs were during the late 1950s. The record's success, coupled with the distributor's failure to pay Gordy and The Miracles properly for its sales, prompted Robinson to urge Gordy to "go national" with it, meaning that Motown should do its own national distribution of its songs, and eliminate the middleman, to ensure that all money from sales of its records would go directly to the label.
On the Motown/Universal DVD Smokey Robinson and The Miracles: The Definitive Performances 1963-1987, Robinson and fellow Miracles Bobby Rogers and Pete Moore commented that the song's success allowed the group to tour nationally for the first time, and to play New York's legendary Apollo Theatre during the Ray Charles Show. The group was not ready for the appearance: it lacked performance experience and failed to produce professional big band arrangements to the satisfaction of theatre manager Honi Coles. Ray Charles intervened, took the group under his wing, and, with his band, created arrangements for their songs. Charles was one of the first to help them on their climb to eventual success.
"Bad Girl" has since become a doo-wop classic and was named one of the 100 Greatest Doo-Wop Songs of All Time by Doo Wop Nation. It appears on several Miracles' compilations, including Greatest Hits from the Beginning. The song was also performed by the group on their final live album, 1957–1972. It has been covered by the Dazz Band, Jackie Jackson and by fellow Motown artist Mary Wells, whose version was called "Bad Boy" and appeared on her debut album, Bye Bye Baby I Don't Want to Take a Chance.

## Personnel

* Lead vocals by Smokey Robinson
* Backing vocals by Claudette Rogers Robinson, Bobby Rogers, Ronnie White, Pete Moore
* Guitar by Marv Tarplin
* Other instrumentation by The Funk Brothers
** Flute by Thomas "Beans" Bowles
# Benzing

Benzing is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enrico Benzing (born 1932), Italian engineer and journalist
* Johannes Benzing (1913–2001), German diplomat and Linguists of Turkic languages
* Mario Benzing (1896–1958), Italian novelist and translator of German origins
* Robin Benzing (born 1989), German basketball player
# Kii-Sano Station

Kii-Sano Station (紀伊佐野駅, Kii-Sano-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Shingū, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Kii-Sano Station is served by the Kisei Main Line (Kinokuni Line), and is located 186.6 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kameyama Station and 6.4 kilometers from Shingū.

## Station layout

The station consists of a single island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Kisei Main Line | for Kii-Katsuura, Kii-Tanabe and Wakayama |
| 2 | ■ Kisei Main Line | for Shingū |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| West Japan Railway Company (JR West) |||||
| Kisei Main Line |||||
| Limited Express Nanki: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Limited Express Kuroshio: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Miwasaki | Local | Ukui |

## History

Kii-Sano Station opened as Sanomura Teiryujo (佐野村停留場) on the Shingu Railway on March 1, 1913, and was upgraded to a full station named Sanomura Station (佐野村駅) on April 17, 1913. The Shingu Railway was nationalized on July 1, 1934, and the station was renamed Akitsuno Station (津野駅). It was renamed again to its present name on April 1, 1942. In August 1945, the Tomoegawa Paper Mill Shingu Factory began operation, with a freight spur line to this station. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR( on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) and the Japan Freight Railway Company (JR Freight). Freight operations were terminated from March 16, 1996.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 229 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding Area

* National Route 42
* Wakayama Prefectural Shinsho High School
* Sano River
# First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City

The First Presbyterian Church of Salt Lake City is a Presbyterian Church congregation in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was founded in 1871. From 1874-1905 the church met in a building at the corner of Second South and Second East, which has since been demolished. The current red sandstone building was constructed from 1903-1905.
The current church building is in the Gothic Revival style and was designed by architect Walter E. Ware. The design was patterned after Carlisle Cathedral in Carlisle, England. The exterior was built of red sandstone quarried from Red Butte Canyon. The stained glass windows were created by R. T. Giles and Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The original organ was built by the Bennett Organ Company of Rock Island, IL and dedicated in a 1906 concert featuring renowned organist Clarence Eddy.
The current building was first occupied in 1905, the congregation substantially enlarged, renovated, and modernized it in 1956. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is also Entry No. 323 on the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as a contributing building in the South Temple Historic District.
In 1875, Professor John M. Coyner founded The Collegiate Institute, a college preparatory program which met in the basement of the old church building at Second South and Second East. The institute later grew to become Westminster College.
# Tōjin Okichi (1954 film)

Tōjin Okichi (唐人お吉, Tōjin Okichi) is a 1954 Japanese drama film directed by Mitsuo Wakasugi.

## Cast

* Isuzu Yamada
* Kenji Susukida
* Tsutomu Shimomoto
* Michiko Saga
# Bagan Union Council

Bagan is a union council of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, the population is 11,512.
# Juan Torres

Juan Torres may refer to:
* Juan de Torres, founder of Baclayon Church in Philippines in 1596
* Juan Torres de Vera y Aragón, first settler in Avellaneda, Buenos Aires in 1620
* Juan Torres Ribas, leader of Roman Catholic Diocese of Menorca in 1902–1939
* Juan Torres, American baseballer, most valuable player in 1939 Amateur World Series
* Juan José Torres (1920–1976), Bolivian socialist president
* Juan Fremiot Torres Oliver (1925–2012), Catholic bishop in Puerto Rico
* Juan Torres (weightlifter), Cuban weightlifter
* Juan Ignacio Torres Landa (1955/6–2013), Mexican politician
* Juan José Torres (athlete), Spanish runner
* Juan Torres Odelín, Cuban boxer
* Juan Camilo Torres, winner of 2013 Colombian Chess Championship
* Juan Sablan Torres, unsuccessful vice-governor candidate in Northern Mariana Islands gubernatorial election, 2014
* Juan Manuel Torres (born 1985), Argentine footballer
* Juan A. Torres, entomologist who researched fauna of Puerto Rico
* Juan Antonio Torres (born 1968), Mexican footballer
* Juan David Torres (born 2001), Colombian footballer
* Juan Pablo Torres (musician) (1946–2005), Cuban musician and producer
* Juan Pablo Torres (soccer) (born 1999), American soccer player
# Shadrach Pryce

Shadrach Pryce was a Welsh Anglican priest and educationalist in the last part of the 19th century and the first decade of the 20th.
Pryce was born in Dolgellau, Merionethshire the son of Hugh Price (1793-1851), a draper, and educated at Queens' College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1863, he began his career as a teacher at Dolgelly Grammar School after which he was Rector of Yspytty then Vicar of Llanfihangel Aberbythych. During this time he was also the Government Educational Inspector for Breconshire and Carmarthenshire (1867–1894).
Later he was Archdeacon of Carmarthen (1896–1899) and Examining Chaplain to John Owen, Bishop of St David’s. From 1899 to 1910 he was Dean of St Asaph.
He died on 17 September 1914. He had married Margaret Ellen Davies and had two sons and seven daughters. His son Lewis became Archdeacon of Wrexham and his daughter Myfanwy Pryce was a published novelist. His brother was Dean of Bangor.
# Schimper

Schimper is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andreas Franz Wilhelm Schimper (1856–1901), botanist and phytogeographer
* Georg Wilhelm Schimper (1804–1878), German botanist and naturalist, born in Reichenschwand
* Karl Friedrich Schimper (1803–1867), German naturalist and poet
* Wilhelm Philippe Schimper (1808–1880), German-French botanist, born in Dossenheim-sur-Zinsel, a town near the River Rhine
# Benzinger

Benzinger is a German language habitational surname for someone from Benzingen in Württemberg. Notable people with the name include:
* Franjo Benzinger (1899–1991), Croatian pharmacist
* J.N. Adelrich Benziger (1837–1878), Swiss businessman, publisher and diplomat
* Joseph Charles Benziger (1762–1841), German founder of RCL Benziger, a Catholic publishing house
* Meinrada Josefa Benziger (1835–1908), German businesswoman, philanthropist
* Todd Benzinger (1963), American former professional baseball first baseman and outfielder
# Secrets of the Baby Whisperer

Secrets of the Baby Whisperer: How to Calm, Connect, and Communicate with Your Baby is a 2001 book by Tracy Hogg and Melinda Blau, aimed at guiding new parents through their baby's first year.
The book has become a bestseller upon its release.
The main concept promoted by the author is to build a flexible routine for babies, from a very early age, of eating, followed by activity, followed by sleep. The routine is based on the baby's needs and is not a schedule dictated by the parent. The author's attitude towards sleeping is that a child should be taught to sleep in her own bed and to learn to calm herself, with gradually decreasing amounts of assistance from her parents. The author presents this as the sensible compromise between the Ferber method of leaving a child to cry in bed, and the co-sleeping approach where a child is allowed in his parents' bed, if the parents so choose. The author does not recommend leaving a child to "cry it out" or using controlled crying, but encourages parents to learn to recognise a child's cries and respond to them appropriately..
# Cerje, Kraljevo

Cerje (Serbian Cyrillic: Церје) is a village located in the municipality of Kraljevo, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 537 inhabitants.
# Atlanta Open

Atlanta Open may refer to:
* Atlanta Open (tennis), a men's tennis tournament on the ATP World Tour 250 Series
* Atlanta Classic, a defunct men's golf tournament on the PGA Tour
# Betty Oberacker

Betty Oberacker is an American pianist and piano pedagogue.
Internationally renowned for her interpretations of traditional and contemporary repertoire as both a soloist and a chamber musician, she has performed in several European countries as well as abroad (Israel, Asia, Australia, Mexico, and the United States). She has worked as a professor of piano and chamber music at the Ohio State University and the University of California, Santa Barbara. Oberacker has recorded for several record labels such as Century (Schönberg's Pierrot Lunaire), MIT Great Performances Archives ( A Bach Commemorative Recital), Clavier Records (Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier), MMC (Diemer's Piano Concerto), Orion (Chamber Music of Emma Lou Diemer), and VMM Records (John Biggs' Variations on a Theme of Shostakovich). In her repertoire, Mozart and Bach stand out. She is known for her interpretations of both traditional and contemporary music. Many composers have dedicated their work to her. The New York Times once noted, "Her intelligence and warmth not only showed us the design of Bach's inner workings, but it also allowed us to feel them in sensuous ways."
# Tōjin Okichi

Tōjin Okichi may refer to:
* Tōjin Okichi (1930 film), a Japanese silent drama film by Kenji Mizoguchi
* Tōjin Okichi (1954 film), a Japanese drama film by Mitsuo Wakasugi