OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cryptic pregnancy

The term cryptic pregnancy is used by medical professionals to describe a pregnancy that is not recognized by the woman who is pregnant until she is in labor or has given birth. The term is also used online for a special form of false pregnancy (pseudocyesis), or delusion of pregnancy, in which a woman who has no medical verification of pregnancy believes that she is pregnant.

## Medically cryptic pregnancies

The television series I Didn't Know I Was Pregnant shared the stories of women who had experienced medically cryptic pregnancies. They did not realize they were pregnant until they were in labor or had given birth. Nearly all the featured stories involved women who had intermittent bleeding throughout pregnancy that they misinterpreted as menstruation, while some cited not having regular periods due to polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), or other conditions that are associated with infertility. The women involved often did not gain weight or experience other major symptoms of pregnancy, such as morning sickness or breast sensitivity. Those who did experience some symptoms of pregnancy either claimed to attribute the symptoms to an existing condition, claimed to have taken a home pregnancy test and gotten a negative result, or both.
A few of the stories involved women who had known they were pregnant and experienced an early miscarriage, only to realize they were still pregnant when the baby was being born. It is common that after the birth the new mother looks back and realizes that there were some signs of pregnancy she had ignored. For women who have had a typical pregnancy, the assumption is that there is no way to not "feel" a pregnancy. However, obstetricians on the show explained that, depending on the position of the placenta, the sensations of a baby moving can be minimal. In 2015, the show's spin off, I Still Didn't Know I Was Pregnant, featured women who had experienced multiple medically cryptic pregnancies.

## Causes

The causes of medically cryptic pregnancies are either physiological, that is, there were no recognizable symptoms of pregnancy, or can be due to psychological problems. For example, denied pregnancy is a condition in which a woman is mentally unable to accept that she is pregnant and so may go part way or all the way through a pregnancy unconscious of her pregnancy. This phenomenon is sometimes linked to other mental health diagnostic labels. However, denied pregnancy makes up only a proportion of all unknown pregnancies.

## Epidemiology

According to a 2023 study, 1 in 475 pregnancies can classify as a cryptic pregnancy where pregnancy is not discovered until at least 20 weeks.
One in 7,225 pregnancies are unknown at the time the mother gives birth.
# Jan van Londerseel

Jan van Londerseel (Antwerp, between 1570 and 1575 - Rotterdam, 1624–25) was a Flemish draughtsman, engraver, etcher and print maker. After training and working in Antwerp he was active in the Dutch Republic during the latter part of his career.

## Life

Jan van Londerseel was probably a pupil of Abraham de Bruyn in Antwerp. Van Londerseel married a niece of his master Abraham de Bruyn. His wife's brother Nicolaes de Bruyn was another Flemish engraver who made a name in the Dutch Republic.
Around 1600 Jan followed his brother Assuerus van Londerseel, also an engraver, to Rotterdam. He lived in 1614 in Delft. He was mainly active in Rotterdam where he is believed to have died before 7 January 1625.
Londerseel had at least one son, Johannes van Londerseel the younger, who also became an engraver and by whom only one engraving is known.

## Work

The majority of his work consists of landscapes, in which he shows a preference for picturesque details, such as gnarled trees. The engravings emphasise the contrast between black and white in the foreground and the backgrounds which are pale and lightly etched. Londerseel displays herein a strong influence from his brother-in-law Nicolaes de Bruyn. He also made a number of engravings after the architectural paintings of Hendrick Aerts. A remarkable piece is the Bird's Eye View of The Hague and Scheveningen from the North-East made in collaboration with Nicolaes de Clerck in 1614. It is a very large engraving on two plates that shows the two cities The Hague and Scheveningen in amazing detail.
He made engravings after the works of famous Flemish and Dutch painters of his time, including Gillis van Coninxloo, Hendrick Aerts, David Vinckboons, Maerten de Vos and Gillis d'Hondecoeter.
Londerseel printed and published his own works. Claes Jansz. Visscher produced later editions of many of his engravings.
# Parafia Ealing

Polish Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady Mother of the Church also known as Parafia Ealing is a Polish Catholic church in Ealing. It was formerly a Methodist church from 1892. Polish catholics formerly worshipped in Saint Matthew’s, Ealing Common, before settling in this church building. It is a Grade II listed building.
# Black Diamond (The Rippingtons album)

Black Diamond is the tenth album by American Jazz group The Rippingtons. Released in 1997, it was their first project for the Windham Hill label after the transfer of Peak Records from GRP earlier that year. The album reached number one on Billboard's contemporary jazz chart.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Russ Freeman except where noted.
* "Black Diamond" – 4:46
* "Deep Powder" – 6:16
* "Seven Nights in Rome" – 5:05
* "Soul Seeker" – 4:40
* "In Another Life" – 5:41
* "Big Sky" – 4:23
* "If I Owned the World" (Russ Freeman, Mark Williamson) – 3:39
* "North Peak" – 4:12
* "Angelfire" – 4:13
* "Jewel Thieves" – 5:05
* "Black Diamond" (Acoustic Version) – 4:09

## Personnel

The Rippingtons
* Russ Freeman – keyboards (1-3, 5, 6, 8-10), guitars (1, 6, 10), 12-string guitar (1, 6, 11), rhythm loops (1, 2, 8), acoustic guitar (2, 7, 8, 11), jazz guitar (2, 4), bass (2, 5, 9, 10), classical guitars (3, 9), mandolin (3, 6), percussion (3, 7, 9), Epiphone guitar (5), drum programming (6), baritone guitar (7, 8), electric guitar (8), rhythm programming (10), slide guitar (11)
* David Kochanski – keyboards (1, 2, 4, 8, 10), organ (1, 6, 11), drum programming (4), rhythm loops (5), acoustic piano (6), rhythm programming (10)
* Kim Stone – bass (1, 3, 6, 11), fretless bass (3, 8), bass fills (10)
* Steve Reid – percussion (8, 11)
* Jeff Kashiwa – EWI controller (1), tenor sax solo (2), tenor saxophone (4), soprano saxophone (11)
Guest Musicians
* Mark Williamson – backing vocals (1, 2, 4, 6-8, 10, 11), lead vocals (7), acoustic guitar (7), percussion (7)
* Pete Escovedo – percussion (9)
* Nelson Rangell – alto saxophone (10), tenor saxophone (10), flute (10)
* Mark Ledford – trumpet (5)
* Arturo Sandoval – trumpet solo (9)

### Production

* Andi Howard – executive producer, management
* Russ Freeman – executive producer, producer, arrangements, recording, mixing
* Carl Griffin – producer (trumpet sessions on Tracks 5 & 9), mixing
* Paul Wickliffe – additional recording
* Ray Obiedo – recording assistant
* John Reigart III – recording assistant
* Brian Springer – recording assistant
* Nick Sodano – mixing
* Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California)
* Patrick Clifford – A&R
* Larry Hamby – A&R
* Sonny Mediana – art direction
* Ilene Weingard – design
* Bill Mayer – illustration
* Carl Studna – photography

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Jazz Albums | 1 |
# Udny Parish Church

Udny Parish Church, now in private ownership, was a congregation of the Church of Scotland at Udny Green, Aberdeenshire in the north-east of Scotland, some 15 miles north of Aberdeen. Formerly known as Christ's Kirk, it was designed by the City of Aberdeen architect John Smith in 1821. Sited on the north edge of the village green, it is within the ancient Udny Parish and the Formartine committee area. It is a Category B listed building.

## Architecture

Constructed from granite in 1821 to the plans of the City of Aberdeen architect, John Smith, this was the first of his ecclesiastical designs to utilise a Tudor-Gothic style. The southern elevation has a four-stage tower with an arched entrance with a hood mould and a curved window above. The tower protrudes from the main rectangular body of the church, which forms symmetrical gables to either side and features elongated arched windows. A broad slated roof tops the main part of the structure and it has pinnacles on the four outside corners. Similar spires are in each corner of the tower above a crenellated parapet.
A clock face is set at the top of the south facing side of the tower. It bears a dated stone, 1895, but it is uncertain whether this date applies to the clock itself or if the final stage of the tower was added in that year. The inscribed bell was made by Thomas Mears II.
The single-storey harled session house and vestry are sited on the opposite side at the rear elevation of the church. Four plain-glass windows are installed on the west and east elevations. Access is also available on the east side through a side door.
In 1890 Alexander Marshall Mackenzie undertook internal restoration work and the roof was replaced. Harrison & Harrison made the pipe organ, which is positioned to the rear of the pulpit. It is of the manual action type. Stained glass panels were placed in the existing three mullioned window on the north gable in 1927.
As there is no burial ground attached to the church, burials take place at the nearby Old Church yard instead.
# Robert Streatfeild (priest)

Robert Cornthwaite Streatfeild (1894–1976) was Dean of Nassau from 1934 until 1943.
Robert Cornthwaite Streatfeild was born on 17 October 1894 at Streatham, Surrey. His father, Rev George Sidney Streatfeild (1844–1921) was vicar of Christ Church, Hampstead. Robert was educated at St Andrews College, Bradfield, Reading, Queens' College, Cambridge and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. During World War I he served with the Machine Gun Corps.
Robert Streatfeild was ordained in 1926. After a curacy in Peckham he was Chaplain to the Bishop of Southwark. He was Vicar general of the Anglican Diocese of Nassau from 1936 to 1943; and Vicar of Leamington on his return from the Caribbean.
He married Gisella Ruth Luttman in October 1938. He retired to Mendip, Somerset where he died in July 1976.
# St Mary's Church, Dymock

St Mary's Church, Dymock is a Church of England parish church in the center of the village of Dymock in Gloucestershire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The building is mainly Norman and is mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086 AD). The tower dates from the 15th century. The church had further Victorian restoration by John Middleton in the 19th century.
The church has been placed on the Historic England Heritage at risk register because of slow deterioration of the stonework of the tower and buttresses.
The parish is part of the benefice of Redmarley D'Abitot, Bromesberrow, Pauntley and Upleadon within the Diocese of Gloucester.

### Dymock sculptors

Dymock is celebrated as the centre of a mediaeval school of Romanesque sculpture that was first described in detail by George Zarnecki in 1950. It was more fully analysed by the Reverend John Eric Gethyn-Jones, who renamed it after the Dymoch church which contains all of its characteristic motifs. Evidence of the work is also found in other churches within a ten-mile radius.

## Architecture

The church consists of a long 12th-century nave and a west tower dating from the 15th century, topped with a short octagonal pyramid spire. It has a south porch, and a south chapel immediately east of it. There is a north chapel not facing the south one, but further to the west. East of the nave is a 12th-century bay that was originally the lower story of a crossing tower. The tower and octagonal spire include a small octagonal stair turret and is supported by buttresses. The church includes several examples of Romanesque architecture including the doorway and windows of the nave, the stringcourse of the tower and part of the chancel wall.
The west end of the nave is devoted to a display of the Dymock poets, their work and associations. Within the church is a memorial to the men of Dymock who died in World War I and World War II.
# 1978 Mongolian National Championship

The 1978 Mongolian National Championship was the fourteenth recorded edition of the Mongolian National Championship for football, with the first tournament taking place in 1955 and no tournament held in 1965 or apparently in 1977.
It would appear however that championships were contested between 1956 and 1963, as sources note that a team called Aldar, the Mongolian Army Sports Club, won the title on numerous occasions during that time.
The 1978 national championship was won by Zamchin (a team representing railwaymen) their first, and as of 2016 their only recorded title, following their second-place finish in the 1974 championship.
# Peter W. Haas

Peter W. Haas (born in 1964, in Czechoslovakia), is a Slovak art photographer. He is a member of the International Association of Art. He focuses on analogue photography and techniques such as platinotype, bromoil and kallitype. His pieces appear in many collections in Europe, the US, Russia, and Australia.

## Early life

He was born on 25 June 1964 in Czechoslovakia. He spent his youth in Banská Štiavnica where began to express himself artistically. Poetry, writing, and painting brought him to photography.

## Career

He was influenced by Vlado Oravec and his wife. After the Velvet Revolution in 1989 he pursued a career of freelance art photography. He opened two studios in Banská Štiavnica. In 1994 he met professional photographer Leo Redlinger who taught him about photographing products and noble prints. His work attracted the interest of diplomatic staff. Haas became an official photographer of several sovereigns and Ambassadors. Beginning in 2000 he began taking contact photos and supervised by Dušan Slivka pursued noble prints.
He was greatly affected by functionalists and pictorialists like Rössler, Drtikol and Sudek, who transformed photography into art.

## Independent exhibitions

* Israel Gallery of Olechadas 1992 Israel
* Gallery Banská Bystrica 1997, Slovakia
* Izraeli Cultural Centre Prague 2000, The Czech Republic
* Gallery Šalgotarián 2002, Hungary
* Gallery Banská Bystrica 2004, Slovakia
* Teo Gallery 2006, Banská Bystrica, Slovakia
* Gallery Živa, SNG, Rotary Club, Zvolen 2007,Slovakia
* Prolaika Gallery 2013 – Bratislava, Slovakia
* Zichy's Palace – Gallery – Z – Bratislava, Slovakia - May 2014
* Museum SNP - Bratislava, Slovakia - 2014
* Gallery Na Tehelnej - Zvolen, Slovakia - 2015

## Group exhibitions

* Gallery Cosmopolitan Banska Stiavnica, Slovakia - May 2015
* Vlado Oravec (sculptor) and Peter W. Haas (noble prints)
* Gallery "V podkroví", Banska Bystrica, Slovakia - December 2015 - "Winter Romance" Exhibition - artists: Fulla, Galanda, Gwerk, Hloznik, Haas, Kollar etc.

## Collections

* The Slovak Mining Museum, Banská Štiavnica, Slovakia
* Teo Gallery Banská Bystrica, Slovakia
* Over 1000 pieces of work belong to private collections (Slovakia, The Czech Republic, Hungary, Austria, Australia, Israel, France, London, Spain, USA, etc.)

## Film

* Portrait of Peter W. Haas (2015) (10-minute film about Haas by Lea Mariassy)
* Short display of Haas's artwork
* Negative retouching
* Exhibition "Metaphor" by Peter Haas
# 1696 in art

Events from the year 1696 in art.

## Events

A sculpture of a walking horse now attributed to Giovanni Francesco Susini (c. 1585 – c. 1653), is sold as a work by Susini's master Giambologna by the art dealer Marcus Forchondt in Antwerp to Prince Johann Adam Andreas I von Liechtenstein.

## Paintings

* Gerrit Adriaenszoon Berckheyde – The Market Square at Haarlem with the St. Bavo
* Jacob de Heusch – River View with the Ponte Rotto (Brunswick Gallery, Romer)
* Jan Siberechts – View of a House and its Estate in Belsize, Middlesex

## Sculptures

* Peter Van Dievoet - The White Lamb (Brussels)

## Births

* January 5 – Giuseppe Galli Bibiena, Italian designer/painter (died 1757)
* March – Joseph Anton Feuchtmayer, German Rococo stuccoist and sculptor (died 1770)
* March 5 – Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, Italian painter (died 1770)
* March 31 – Mattia Bortoloni, Italian Rococo painter (died 1750)
* date unknown
** Laurent Delvaux, French sculptor (died 1778)
** Kim Du-ryang, Korean genre works painter of the mid Joseon period (died 1763)
** Li Fangying, Chinese painter from Jiangsu (died 1755)
** Francesco de Mura, Italian painter of portraits and frescoes (died 1782)
** August Querfurt, Austrian painter (died 1761)
** Pieter Jan Snyers, Flemish painter (died 1757)
** Jean-Joseph Vinache, French sculptor (died 1754)
** Carlo Zimech, Maltese priest and painter (died 1766)
* probable
** Roland Paradis, silversmith (died 1754)
** 1696/1697: Gerard Vandergucht, English born engraver and art dealer (died 1776)

## Deaths

* July 22 – Hendrik van Minderhout, Dutch seascape painter (born 1632)
* December 13 – Georg Matthäus Vischer, cartographer, topographer and engraver (born 1628)
* date unknown
** Gian Pietro Bellori, Italian painter, antiquarian and biographer of artists (born 1613)
** Esteban Márquez de Velasco, Spanish Baroque painter (born 1652)
** Charles Philippe Dieussart, Dutch architect and sculptor (born 1625)
** Jean Baptiste Mathey, French architect and painter (born 1630)
** Emilio Taruffi, Italian painter of canvases and altarpieces who was assassinated (born 1633)
* probable
** Dirck Helmbreker, Dutch Baroque painter and draughtsman (born 1633)
** Jacob Huysmans, Flemish portrait painter (born 1633)
** Jan Vermeer van Utrecht, Dutch Golden Age painter (born 1630)
# 3x3 basketball at the 2023 East Asian Youth Games

3x3 Basketball was held at the 2023 East Asian Youth Games during August 17 to 18, 2023, at the Sukhbaatar Square in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Only athletes born on 2005.01.01 – 2009.12.31 were allowed to participate.

## Medal table

Source:
* Host nation (Mongolia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | China (CHN) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Mongolia (MGL) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Hong Kong (HKG) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men | Mongolia | China | Hong Kong |
| Women | China | Chinese Taipei | Mongolia |

## Men`s event
### Round Robin

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| Mongolia | 2 | 2 | 0 | 42 | 26 | +16 | 4 |
| China | 2 | 1 | 1 | 35 | 33 | +2 | 3 |
| Hong Kong | 2 | 0 | 2 | 21 | 39 | −18 | 2 |
* 17 August 2023 15:40 UTC+8
| China | 18–12 | Hong Kong |
* 17 August 2023 16:40 UTC+8
| Hong Kong | 9–21 | Mongolia |
* 17 August 2023 17:40 UTC+8
| Mongolia | 21–17 | China |

### Gold Medal Match

* 18 August 2023 17:00 UTC+8
| Mongolia | 18–15 | China |

## Women`s event
### Round Robin

| Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| Chinese Taipei | 3 | 3 | 0 | 58 | 44 | +14 | 6 |
| China | 3 | 2 | 1 | 62 | 47 | +15 | 5 |
| Hong Kong | 3 | 1 | 2 | 37 | 54 | −17 | 4 |
| Mongolia | 3 | 0 | 3 | 46 | 58 | −12 | 3 |
* 17 August 2023 15:00 UTC+8
| Mongolia | 15–18 | Hong Kong |
* 17 August 2023 15:20 UTC+8
| Chinese Taipei | 21–20 | China |
* 17 August 2023 16:00 UTC+8
| Mongolia | 15–19 | Chinese Taipei |
* 17 August 2023 16:20 UTC+8
| Hong Kong | 10–21 | China |
* 17 August 2023 17:00 UTC+8
| Chinese Taipei | 18–9 | Hong Kong |
* 17 August 2023 17:20 UTC+8
| China | 21–16 | Mongolia |

### Bronze Medal Match

* 18 August 2023 16:00 UTC+8
| Hong Kong | 10–12 | Mongolia |

### Gold Medal Match

* 18 August 2023 16:30 UTC+8
| Chinese Taipei | 15–21 | China |
# Hagoromo Gakuen Junior College

Hagoromo Gakuen Junior College (羽衣学園短期大学, Hagoromo Gakuen Tanki Daigaku) was a junior college in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, and is part of the Hagoromo Gakuen network.
The institute was founded in 1923, and developed as a Junior College in 1964; in 2006, the Junior College was closed.
* This article on an Osaka Prefecture institute of higher education or related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Leo Nucci

Leo Nucci (born 16 April 1942) is an Italian operatic baritone, particularly associated with Verdi and Verismo roles.

## Biography

Born at Castiglione dei Pepoli, near Bologna, Nucci studied with Giuseppe Marchese. He made his stage debut in 1967 in Spoleto as Figaro in Il barbiere di Siviglia. He then joined the chorus of La Scala in Milan, going on to make his solo debut there in 1975, again as Rossini's Figaro.
Nucci's career quickly took an international turn. He debuted at London's Royal Opera House in 1978, as Miller in Luisa Miller, and at New York's Metropolitan Opera in 1980, as Renato/Ankarström in Un ballo in maschera. Renato was his debut role at the Paris Opéra in 1981, and at the Salzburg Festival in 1989, under Herbert Von Karajan. His career is remembered for high-profile performances in opera including appearances with Luciano Pavarotti, Joan Sutherland and Plácido Domingo.
On 6 June 2003, Nucci performed at the Herbert von Karajan memorial concert under the baton of conductor James Allen Gähres in Congress-Centrum Ulm, together with the singers Stella Grigorian and Vera Schoenberg with Italian opera arias and duets.
In January 2016, he performed at La Scala of Milan as Rigoletto in Rigoletto with Nadine Sierra as Gilda.
On 10 October 2019, Nucci sang during the celebrations for the anniversary of Giuseppe Verdi, in Parma.
Nucci has enjoyed a long and successful career. His repertoire encompasses the entire Italian repertory from bel canto to verismo, and his technique and acting abilities are displayed in Verdi – notably as Rigoletto, Macbeth, Count di Luna, Giorgio Germont, Rodrigo, Amonasro, Iago, and Falstaff. He has sung the role of Rigoletto alone more than 500 times.

### Personal life

He is married to soprano Adriana Anelli, with whom he has a daughter.

## Videography

* The Metropolitan Opera Gala 1991, Deutsche Grammophon DVD, 00440-073-4582
# Monteithiella humeralis

Monteithiella humeralis, commonly known as the pittosporum shield bug is a species of herbivorous shield bug native to Australia and introduced in New Zealand. It is the only species of the genus Monteithiella, making Monteithiella a monotypic taxon. As its common name suggests, it is most commonly observed feeding on Pittosporum plants.

## Description

Monteithiella humeralis adults are 9mm long with predominantly brown bodies and pale green legs. First instar nymphs are small and black, with circular bodies and white spots on the upper surface of the abdomen. Later nymph stages are similar to the first but with orange spots instead of white.

## Life history

Adult females lay blue eggs on the underside of leaves which turn white after 2–3 days, and hatch after 5 days. Nymphs progress through 5 instars or juvenile stages before reaching adulthood. It takes around 41 days after eggs are laid for bugs to mature to adulthood. In New Zealand, adults are most abundant in November and March. while eggs and nymphs can be found from November to April.

## Ecology

In both New Zealand and Australia, pittosporum shield bugs are most commonly found feeding on species of Pittosporum, and to a lesser extent Coprosma. In New Zealand, pittosporum shield bugs are widespread but are not considered a pest. They are known to be attacked by Trissolcus basalis, a parasitoid wasp of pentatomid egg masses introduced into New Zealand in 1949 to control Nezara viridula.