OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Max Baumann

Max Georg Baumann (20 November 1917, Kronach – 17 July 1999, Berlin) was a German composer.

## Biography

He studied conducting, piano, and trombone Berlin Hochschule für Musik with Konrad Friedrich Noetel and Boris Blacher. He spent two years as a choir director and deputy Kapellmeister at the opera in Stralsund (1947-1949). He taught piano and music theory at the Berlin College of Music (1946-1978). In 1960 he was appointed professor. After meeting French organist Jean Guillou during this time, Baumann wrote his first compositions for organ (Invocation op. 67 no. 5, Trois pièces brèves op. 67 no. 6, Psalmi op. 67 no. 2), which Guillou premiered in a concert on January 20, 1963, at St. Matthias church in Berlin. Baumann also appeared as conductor and choirmaster and, in 1963, became interim conductor of the choir at St. Hedwig's Cathedral. His cantata Libertas cruciata was the first composition written specifically with stereo FM radio in mind.

## Awards

* 1953: Berlin Art Prize.
* 1963: Prix Italia for the Dramatic Cantata Libertas cruciata - the first stereophonic work.
* 1977: Gold Medal "for special merits" by the district Kronach.
* 1977: Golden Orlando di Lasso Medal of general Cecilia Association.
* 1986: Commander of St Gregory with Star, appointed by Pope John Paul II.

## Works

* Change of Scenes, Op. 83 (1968) for flute and piano
* Coming of the Lord, Op. 66 (1959), Advent cycle for Choir
* Concertino for recorder, guitar, and mandolin orchestra, Op. 38 no. 2
* Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 36 (1953)
* Concerto for Organ, Strings and Timpani, Op. 70 (1964)
* Duo op. 62 no. 1 (1958) for cello and guitar
* Five Songs, Op. 9 (1947) for baritone and piano
* German Vespers, Op. 64 (1960) for soprano, speaker ad lib., choir, and orchestra
* Invocation, Op. 67 no. 5 (1962) for organ
* Libertas cruciata. Dramatic Cantata, Op. 71 (1963), for soloists, speaker, speech choir, chorus and large orchestra
* Mass: Guardian Angel, Op. 50 (1955) for SATB. Choir (organ ad lib.)
* Octet for Strings, Clarinet, Bassoon and Horn, Op. 72 (1964)
* Orchestral Variations, Op. 29 (1951)
* Pater Noster, Op. 51 (1955) for mixed choir
* Pelléas and Mélisande. Ballet (after Maurice Maeterlinck), Op. 44 (1954)
* Perspectives I, Op. 55 (1957) for large orchestra
* Psalmi, Op. 67 no. 2 (1962) for organ
* Resurrection, Op. 94 (1980) for soprano, baritone, bass, narrators, choir, and orchestra
* Serenata italiana danzante for Plucked Instruments
* Sonata, Op. 8 (1947) for cello and piano
* Sonatina, Op. 13 (1949) for violin and piano
* Sonatina, Op. 74 (1963) for organ
* String Quartet no. 3, Op. 33 (1953)
* Symphony no. 1, Op. 14 (1949)
* Symphony no. 2, Op. 15 (1950)
* Tafelmusik for Plucked Instruments
* Three Duets, Op. 40 (1953) for two violins
* Three Little Pieces, Op. 35 (c. 1954) for piano
* Trois pièces brèves, Op. 67 no. 6 (1962) for organ
# W. J. Lambie

William John Lambie (ca.1860 – 9 February 1900) was an Australian journalist and war correspondent, an early casualty of the Boer War.

## History

Lambie was born the younger son of Rev. James Lambie (ca.1811 – 3 May 1884), a Presbyterian minister, in Southend, Argyllshire, Scotland; they emigrated to Australia around 1865; his father settled in the City of Wyndham and ministered to the Werribee River region.
He was associated with fellow war correspondent Joe Melvin during the Sudan campaign, when he received a bullet wound in the leg.
In October 1899 he boarded the steamer Medic for South Africa as war correspondent for the South Australian Register, Sydney Daily Telegraph and Melbourne Age. The following February he and Western Australian war correspondent A. Hales were following behind Captain Cameron's skirmishing party near Rensburg and Colesberg, when they were surprised by a party of Boers and ordered to surrender, but they refused and galloped off. Lambie was felled by a shot to the head and Hales escaped.

## Family

He married Clara Ada "Dolly" Church in Geelong, Victoria on 15 January 1892. They had no children.
# Gillenbach (Schussen)

Gillenbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It flows into the Schussen near Ravensburg.
# Stud Master's House

The Stud Master's House (Danish: Stutmesterens Hus), situated on Frederiksværksgade, west of Frederiksborg Castle, was built for the stable master at the Royal Frederiksborg Stud in Hillerød, Denmark. It was built in 1723 to a design by Royal Building Inspector Johan Cornelius Krieger and is fairly similar to nearby Batzke's House which was also designed by Krieger. The house was in the first half of the 19th century for a while used as a school under the name Nyhuse Skole. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1919.

## History

Frederiksborg Stud was established close to Frederick II's new Frederiksborg Castle in 1562. Christian IV shared his father's interest in horse breeding and expanded the activities, both through the acquisition of probably mostly Spanish horses and a more professional management. He is therefore often seen as the real founder of Frederiksborg Stud. The crown was at this point also the owner of stud farms at Esrom, Jægerspris, Antvorskov, Ringsted and Skanderborg.
After the introduction of the absolute monarchy in 1660, with inspiration from France, it became an ideal that the royal chariots should be drawn by horses of uniform appearance and sound. The horses were therefore arranged in studs of approximately 17 mares of identical colour. The most prestigious of these was the "white stud", which delivered horses for royal parades and other special events. The Frederiksborg horses gained a reputation throughout Europe.
Christian VI's decision to merge all the royal stud farms under Frederiksborg Stud created a need for larger premises and more residences for the increasing number of employees. Many of these buildings were constructed along Frederiksbærksgade, between the stud farm and the castle. The stud master had until then resided at Sparepenge, a royal pavilion in Lille Dyrehave, but this building was pulled down in 1719. The Stable Master's House on Frederiksværksgade completed in 1823 to design by Johan Cornelius Krieger.
In 1833, it was decided to downscale the activities of the Royal Frederiksborg Stud due to high operational costs and a combination of high mortality and low fertility among the mares. The Stud Master's House was around that time converted into a school under the name Nyhuse Skole (New Houses School). The school was later moved.
In 1871, after several unsuccessful attempts to revive it, Frederiksborg Stud was sold to a group of private investors headed by C. F. Tietgen. It was later ceded to a limited company and closed in 1894. Most of the surrounding buildings were demolished in the years after 1862.
# Bairi, Pakistan

Bairi is a village of Sialkot District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It has an altitude of 292 metres (961 feet) lying in the east of the district.
# Birge Schade

Birge Schade (born 7 February 1965) is a German film actress. She appeared in more than ninety films since 1989.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1990 | Summer Days | Isabelle | |
| 1996 | Beyond Silence | Lilli | |
| 2000 | The Desert Rose | Klara von Sellin | TV film |
| 2002 | Baader | Ulrike Meinhof | |
| 2002 | Hotte in Paradise [de] | Rosa | TV film |
| 2003 | Cats' Tongues [de] | Nora | TV film |
| 2004 | Am I Sexy? [de] | Jutta Falken | |
| 2004 | Mord am Meer [de] | Sylvia Glauberg | TV film |
| 2008 | Heat Wave [de] | Sabine Hoffmann | TV film |
| 2009 | Pretty Mama | Karin Dittmann | TV film |
| 2009 | Men in the City | Beate | |
| 2010 | Kennedy's Brain [de] | Diana Botha | TV film |
| 2011 | Rough | Tania | |
| 2014 | Stations of the Cross | Sports Teacher | |
TV Series :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006, 2010 | Der Kriminalist | | |
# Morbilliform

The term morbilliform refers to a rash that looks like measles. The rash consists of macular lesions that are red and usually 2–10 mm in diameter but may be confluent in places. A morbilliform rash is a rose-red flat (macular) or slightly elevated (maculopapular) eruption, showing circular or elliptical lesions varying in diameter from 1 to 3 mm, with healthy-looking skin intervening.
Patients with measles will have the rash but there are other syndromes and infections that will display the same symptom such as patients with Kawasaki disease, meningococcal petechiae or Waterhouse-Friderichsen syndrome, Dengue, Roseola, congenital syphilis, rubella, Echovirus 9, drug hypersensitivity reactions (in particular with certain classes of antiretroviral drugs, such as abacavir and nevirapine, and also the antiepileptic drug phenytoin), or other conditions may also have a morbilliform rash. It has also been mentioned as a possible manifestation of onset or recovery from COVID-19.
One cause of morbilliform rash is an allergic reaction to transfused blood/blood components. In such a case, the skin lesions would develop within a few hours (Approx. 4hours) of transfusion along with pruritus. The condition may even present with other symptoms, such as conjunctival oedema, oedema in the lips and tongue, and even localised angioedema. On rare occasions, the condition may even escalate to anaphylactic shock where pulmonary restrictions are seen. The associated cause for this is a reaction against an allergen that is seldom identified during testing. Transfusing products with anti-IgA antibodies to IgA-deficient patients has also been a suspected cause for such reactions. Management usually relates to the stoppage of transfusion for around 30minutes, until given antihistamines take effect. Transfusion may even be continued after, if no further progression is seen.
# Leptopsammia pruvoti

Leptopsammia pruvoti, the sunset cup coral, is a solitary stony coral in the family Dendrophylliidae. It is an azooxanthellate species, meaning its tissues do not contain the symbiotic unicellular algae (zooxanthellae) of the genus Symbiodinium, as do most corals. It is native to the Mediterranean Sea. The species was described by Henri de Lacaze-Duthiers in 1897 and named to honor the French marine biologist Georges Pruvot.

## Description

Leptopsammia pruvoti is a solitary stony coral and superficially resembles a sea anemone. The polyp sits in a calcareous cup, wider at the base than the top, which varies in shape from cylindrical and short to conical and long. It grows to a height of about 60 mm (2.4 in) and a diameter of 20 mm (0.8 in). The polyp is yellow or orange with about ninety-six long, translucent yellow tentacles. It can retract back into the skeletal cup, so that the tentacles become barely visible. This species can be confused with another yellow or orange cup coral, Balanophyllia regia, but that species never grows so large and has fewer tentacles.

## Distribution and habitat

Leptopsammia pruvoti is found in the western Mediterranean Sea and the Adriatic and on the Atlantic coasts of Portugal, Brittany, the Channel Islands and southwestern England. Independent of sunlight, it is found under boulders, on bedrock, in crevices, under overhangs and in caves at depths between 10 and 40 metres (33 and 131 ft).
In a sea cave in Italy it was noticed that the colonial coral Astroides calycularis was plentiful in well-lit locations but became less numerous in the darker parts of the cave while L. pruvoti became more abundant in dark positions. However, in locations where sulphur-laden spring water mixed with the sea water, this situation was reversed and Astroides calycularis was more common. The relative proportions of the two species may have been affected by the existence of mats of sulphur-digesting bacteria around the spring.

## Ecology

A barnacle, Megatrema anglicum, is often found living parasitically inside Leptopsammia pruvoti.
The breeding strategy of L. pruvoti involves high fecundity, a short incubation time for the embryos, small planula larvae and rapid maturation. The generation time is about 2.3 years and maximum longevity 13 years.
# Windecker Eagle

The Eagle AC-7 Eagle 1 (USAF designation YE-5) is an aircraft that was manufactured by Windecker Industries. It was the first composite airplane (foam and fiberglass construction) to receive FAA certification in December 1969 at a reported development cost of US$20,000,000. The fiberglass process was named "Fibaloy" by Windecker.

## Design and development

The Eagle's fuselage was molded in two pieces that were joined down the middle. The first prototype had a fixed undercarriage but the second, known as the Eagle 1, had retractable tricycle gear. This aircraft first flew on 26 January 1969. One prototype spun in on testing.
Only eight Eagles were produced before production ended when the company ran out of money.
No Eagle had been flying for many years, but one was restored and flown in December 2015, by Don Atchison, Mike Moore and a team commissioned by Chinese entrepreneur Wei Hang. Wei Hang holds the rights and the type certificate and plans to produce the aircraft in China for Asian sales.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1971–72
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Capacity: 3 passengers
* Length: 28 ft 6 in (8.7 m)
* Wingspan: 32 ft 0 in (9.75 m)
* Height: 9 ft 5 in (2.87 m)
* Wing area: 167 sq ft (15.5 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 5.82:1
* Airfoil: NACA 64$_2$415
* Empty weight: 2,150 lb (975 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 3,400 lb (1,542 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 86 US gal (72 imp gal; 330 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental IO-520C air-cooled flat-six engine, 285 hp (213 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed McCauley constant-speed propeller, 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 211 mph (340 km/h, 183 kn)
* Cruise speed: 204 mph (328 km/h, 177 kn)
* Stall speed: 66 mph (106 km/h, 57 kn) (flaps down)
* Never exceed speed: 260 mph (420 km/h, 230 kn)
* Range: 1,232 mi (1,983 km, 1,071 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 18,000 ft (5,500 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,220 ft/min (6.2 m/s)
* Takeoff run to 50 ft (15 m): 1,310 ft (399 m)
* Landing run from 50 ft (15 m): 1,330 ft (405 m)
# Gillian White (lawyer)

Gillian Mary White (1936-2016, married name Fraser) was an English lawyer and professor of law. She was professor of international law at the University of Manchester from 1975 until her retirement in 1991. She was the first English woman to be appointed as a professor of law in the United Kingdom, and the first woman to hold such a post in mainland Britain (South African Claire Palley having been appointed professor of law at Queen's University Belfast in 1970).

## Selected publications

* White, Gillian M. (1965). The use of experts by international tribunals. Syracuse UP. OCLC 837926581.
* White, Gillian M. (1982). Submissions to public hearings. A.G.P.S. OCLC 501269757.
* White, Gillian M. (1988). International economic law and developing states : some aspects. London: British Institute of International and Comparative Law. ISBN 9780903067294.
# I'm Fine, How Are You?

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
I'm Fine, How Are You? is an album by the Brazilian jazz drummer and percussionist Airto Moreira released in 1977.
Samples from "Celebration Suite" were later used as the basis for Bellini's 1997 hit song "Samba de Janeiro".

## Track listing
### Side one

* "I'm fine. How are you?" (Airto Moreira) – 5:11
* "Meni Devol" (Ruben Rada, Hugo Fattoruso) – 5:11
* "La Tumbadora" (Rada, Fattoruso) – 3:39
* "The Happy People" (Moreira) – 3:48

### Side two

* "The Road Is Hard (But We're Going To Make It)" (Flora Purim) – 5:32
* "La Cumbia De Andres" (Rada, Fattoruso) – 4:24
* "Celebration Suite" (Moreira) – 4:16
* "Nativity" (feat. Jaco Pastorius) – 6:44

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Airto Moreira – percussion
* Laudir de Oliveira – percussion on "The Happy People" and "Celebration Suite"
* Manolo Badrena – percussion on "La Tumbadora"
* Hugo Fattoruso – keyboards
* Byron Miller – bass guitar on all tracks except "The Road Is Hard (We We're Going To Make It)"
* Abraham Laboriel – bass guitar on "The Road Is Hard (We We're Going To Make It)"
* Jaco Pastorius – bass guitar on "Nativity"
* Tom Scott – sax, flute on "I'm fine. How are you?" and "The Road Is Hard (We We're Going To Make It)"
* Raul de Souza – trombone on "The Happy People" and "Celebration Suite"
* Charles (Icarus) Johnson – guitar
* Oscar C. Neves – guitar on "The Happy People" and "Celebration Suite"
* Ruben Rada – vocals on "Meni Devol" and "La Tumbadora"
* Flora Purim – vocals on "The Road Is Hard (But We're Going To Make It)"
* Maria Fattoruso – backing vocals

### Production

* Kerry McNabb – engineering
* John Cabalka – art direction, design
* Brad Kanawyer – design
* Claude Mougin – photography
* Julian Falk – kite design
# Birgella

Birgella is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Hydrobiidae.
The species of this genus are found in Northern America.
Species:
* Birgella burchi Naranjo-García & Aguillón, 2019
* Birgella subglobosa (Say, 1825) (synonym: Birgella subglobosus)
# Frankham

Frankham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Frankham (born 1926), English film and television actor
* Harold Frankham (1911–1996), English Anglican priest
* Johnny Frankham (born 1948), English boxer
* Richard Frankham (born 1942), Australian biologist, author, and academic
# Gaup

Gaup is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ailo Gaup (author) (1944–2014), Norwegian author and shaman
* Ailo Gaup (motocross rider) (born 1979), Norwegian motocross rider
* Ingor Ánte Áilo Gaup (born 1960), Norwegian actor, composer, and folk musician
* Johanne Gaup (born 1950), Norwegian politician
* Mikkel Gaup (born 1968), Norwegian film and stage actor
* Nils Gaup (born 1955), Norwegian film director
# Windego Park Auditorium/Open Air Theater

Windego Park Auditorium/Open Air Theater is an amphitheater in Anoka, Minnesota, located on the Rum River. The theater was built in 1914 and was spurred by the City Beautiful movement, as well as Anoka citizens' interest in outdoor entertainment and recreation. Its main organizer, Thaddeus P. Giddings, was a promoter of music education and had been organizing community singalongs in the summer of 1913. The theater is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The amphitheater was designed by William Gray Purcell, from the notable Prairie School firm of Purcell & Elmslie. The seating is on a steep slope, while the stage is on the level portion of the river bank. There is space for 1600 spectators. Purcell was particularly interested in designing the awning system after having taken an interest in the awnings used in the Roman Colosseum.
In 1936, Giddings left for Michigan to organize Interlochen Music College (now known as Interlochen Center for the Arts) in Interlochen, Michigan. Community interest in the amphitheater waned, and the facility started decaying, with shrubs and trees starting to grow between the amphitheater's concrete risers. In 1979, an architecture student from the University of Minnesota drafted a plan to restore the amphitheater, and this restored interest in preserving it. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places that year, and community organizers did some cleanup work and patched the concrete steps. In 1997, the Windego Park Society was organized.
# Jean-François Leduc

Jean-François Leduc is a Canadian film director from Montreal, Quebec. He has worked on various Canadian films but is mostly known for producing and directing Die Alive in 2001, a low-budget feature film which obtained a Guinness World Record as "Least Expensive Feature Film".
In 2009, with the help and encouragements of Roger Corman, he co-founded Montreal Film Studio and is currently acting as its principal producer. Montreal Film Studio is best known for its "Fantastic Movie Trailers" DVD series.
# Very Idham Henyansyah

Very Idham Henyansyah, also known as Ryan, is an Indonesian convicted serial killer. Henyansyah confessed to killing 11 people and was sentenced to death by the Indonesian criminal court after being arrested in 2008. He is awaiting execution at Kesambi Penitentiary in Cirebon.
Henyansyah's case achieved notoriety throughout Indonesia due to the gruesome nature of the murders. Known for his uncontrollable temper, Ryan bashed the heads of a mother and her child to death with a metal bar after they made him angry. The body of one of the victims was found at a roadside in Jakarta, cut up into seven pieces and was skewered with a crowbar. Henyansyah buried his other victims' bodies in the backyard of his home in Jombang Regency in East Java.
After his arrest, Henyansyah became known as the "singing serial killer", entertaining the court officers, fellow inmates, and media audience from his jail cell by singing a song from his upcoming album.
In February 2009, Henyansyah released an autobiography titled The Untold Story of Ryan. In the autobiography, Henyansyah indicated that he was formerly a Qur'an recital teacher and later became a male model.
Henyansyah is openly homosexual and has confessed that all but three of his victims were also homosexual men. He admitted to killing one of his victims after the victim offered him money and a car to have sex with his boyfriend. However, in October 2010, Henyansyah announced that he was planning to marry a female convicted drug dealer, Eny Wijaya, whom he had met in 2008 when they were both detained at the Jakarta Police Narcotics Detention Center. Eny Wijaya was released from Pondok Bambu Penitentiary around September 2010. One of his stated reasons for marrying Eny Wijaya, despite being homosexual, is to fulfil his mother's wish that he be married to a woman.
# Homoarchy

Homoarchy is "the relation of elements to one another when they are rigidly ranked one way only, and thus possess no (or not more than very limited) potential for being unranked or ranked in another or a number of different ways at least without cardinal reshaping of the whole socio-political order."

## Homoarchy and Heterarchy

This notion is coupled with the one of heterarchy, defined by Crumley as "the relation of elements to one another when they are unranked or when they possess the potential for being ranked in a number of different ways". Note that heterarchy is not the opposite of any hierarchy all together, but is rather the opposite of "homoarchy".

## Homoarchy and Hierarchy

Homoarchy must not be identified with hierarchy (as well as heterarchy must not be confused with egalitarianism in the proper meaning of the word). In any society both “vertical” and “horizontal” social links may be observed. More so: sometimes it seems too difficult to designate a society as “homoarchic” or “heterarchic” even at the most general level of analysis, like in the cases of the late-ancient Germans and early-medieval “Barbarian kingdoms” in which one can observe the monarchy and quite rigid social hierarchy combined with (at least at the beginning) democratic institutions and procedures (like selection of the king), not less significant for the whole socio-political system's operation. So, it does look like it is impossible to measure degrees of homoarchy and heterarchy in a society with mathematical exactness, for example, in per cent. A purely quantitative approach is also inapplicable here: the presence of, say five hierarchies in a society as an entity does not make it more heterarchic and less homoarchic in comparison with a society with four hierarchies if in the former there is and in the latter there is no one dominant hierarchy. The pathway to evaluation of a society as heterarchic or homoarchic (in either absolute or relative categories) goes through an analysis of it as a whole – as a dynamic system of social hierarchies, and the aim of this analysis in the vein of systems theory should be not to count the hierarchies but to understand the way they are related to each other. Hence, the question which rises at studying a particular society is as follows: are the hierarchies that form the given social system ranked (more or less) rigidly or not? Do, say, two individuals find themselves ranked toward each other the same way in any social context or not?