OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Universe: The History

Universe: The History (stylized in all caps) is the second studio album and debut Japanese album release by South Korean boy group Pentagon. The album was released on September 23, 2020, containing Japanese songs from their debut mini album Gorilla and debut singles "Cosmo" and "Happiness / Sha La La". Member Jinho participated in the activities before enlisted for his mandatory military service on May 11, 2020.

## Background and release

Starting July 20, 2020, Pentagon individual images with the phrase "PENTAGON 2020.07.28 TUE 5PM" were posted on their official Japan Twitter account. However, the purpose of the teaser image was not clarified. On July 28, it was confirmed that the group will release their first full-length Japanese album Universe: The History.
On August 4, Pentagon released jacket photos of their first studio album Universe: The History through their website. It was released in three versions: a limited edition A with a DVD containing a 60-minute movie "Spring Story", a limited edition B with a 100-page photo book, and a regular edition with a CD only. In addition, the 8 solo version of each member will be released in a total of 11 formats.
On September 9, Pentagon unveiled the song "Dr. Bebe (Japanese Ver.)" on Teru's radio program TERU ME NIGHT GLAY. The song was officially released through various streaming platforms on September 14. Accompanying the album release was a live performance video of "Dr. Bebe (Japanese Ver.)".

## Commercial performance

Universe: The History was ranked 2nd on the Oricon Daily Album Chart and 3rd on the iTunes K-Pop Album Chart on the day of its release.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 7 |
| Japan Hot Albums (Billboard Japan) | 8 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan | — | 16,235 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Distributor |
| Various | September 23, 2020 | Digital download | Cube, Universal Music Japan |
| Japan | September 23, 2020 | Digital download | Cube, Universal Music Japan |
| Japan | September 23, 2020 | CD | Cube, Universal Music Japan |
# 2009 Air New Zealand Cup final

The 2009 Air New Zealand Cup Final was a rugby union match played on Saturday 7 November 2009. It was the fourth Air New Zealand Cup final to determine the winner of the 2009 Air New Zealand Cup and the 33rd winner of New Zealand's premier provincial rugby competition.
It was the last Air New Zealand Cup Final with the competition structure set to change for the 2010 season.
Canterbury were the first team to qualify for the final when they beat Hawke's Bay 20 points to 3 on 30 October. Wellington gained the second spot after beating Southland 34 points to 21 on 31 October.

## Match details

* 7 November 2009 19:35 NZDT
| Canterbury | 28–20 | Wellington |
| Try: Slade (2) 2' c, 35' m Maitland 61' c Con: Brett (2) Pen: Brett (3) 17', 29', 78 | | Try: Leiua 54' c Fuglistaller 75' c Con: Weepu (2) Pen: Weepu (2) 32', 65' |
* AMI Stadium, Christchurch Referee: Vinny Munro
| Canterbury | Wellington |
| FB | 15 | Colin Slade |
| RW | 14 | Sean Maitland |
| OC | 13 | Casey Laulala |
| IC | 12 | Tim Bateman | 66' |
| LW | 11 | Tu Umaga-Marshall | 44' |
| FH | 10 | Stephen Brett |
| SH | 9 | Tyson Keats | 79' |
| N8 | 8 | Nasi Manu | 76' |
| OF | 7 | George Whitelock (c) |
| BF | 6 | Michael Paterson |
| LK | 5 | Isaac Ross |
| LK | 4 | Sam Whitelock |
| TP | 3 | Peter Borlase |
| HK | 2 | Ti’i Paulo |
| LP | 1 | Andrew Olorenshaw |
| Replacements: ||
| HK | 16 | Steve Fualau |
| PR | 17 | Rodney Ah You |
| N8 | 18 | Ash Parker | 76' |
| LF | 19 | Matt Todd |
| SH | 20 | Willi Heinz | 79' |
| IC | 21 | Ryan Crotty | 66' |
| WG | 22 | James Paterson | 44' |
| Coach: ||
| Rob Penney ||
| FB | 15 | Apoua Stewart | 40' |
| RW | 14 | David Smith |
| OC | 13 | Alapati Leiua |
| IC | 12 | Shaun Treeby | 68' |
| LW | 11 | Hosea Gear |
| FH | 10 | Piri Weepu |
| SH | 9 | Alby Mathewson |
| N8 | 8 | Mathew Luamanu | 51' |
| OF | 7 | Serge Lilo |
| BF | 6 | Victor Vito |
| LK | 5 | Daniel Ramsey | 51' |
| LK | 4 | Jacob Ellison (c) |
| TP | 3 | Anthony Perenise |
| HK | 2 | Ged Robinson | 51' |
| LP | 1 | John Schwalger |
| Replacements: ||
| HK | 16 | Dane Coles | 51' |
| PR | 17 | Arden David-Perrot |
| LK | 18 | Mark Reddish | 51' |
| FL | 19 | Scott Fuglistaller | 51' |
| FB | 20 | Fa'atonu Fili | 40' |
| MF | 21 | Daniel Kirkpatrick |
| IC | 22 | Robert Fruean | 68' |
| Coach: ||
| Jamie Joseph ||
* Assistant referees:
* Jonathan White
* Chris Pollock
* Television match official:
* Keith Brown
# Oncidium amictum

Oncidium amictum is a species of orchid endemic to southeastern Brazil.
# Haukivuori

Haukivuori is a former municipality of Finland located in the province of Eastern Finland and part of the Southern Savonia region. The municipality had a population of 2,361 and covered an area of 505.11 km$^2$, of which 108.07 km$^2$ is water. The population density was 4.7 inhabitants per km$^2$. On 1 January 2007, Haukivuori was incorporated into the city of Mikkeli.
Haukivuori center is c. 41 km by road from Mikkeli center. Kouvola-Iisalmi railway line goes through Haukivuori.
The municipality was unilingually Finnish.

## People born in Haukivuori

* Sari Essayah (1967–)
# Śródmieście (former district of Szczecin)

Śródmieście was a district of the city of Szczecin, Poland, that functioned from 1954 to 1976.

## History

Śródmieście was established on 7 October 1954, as one of four district of the city of Szczecin, Poland. The other three districts were: Dąbie, Nad Odrą, and Pogodno. It bordered Pogodno to the west, Nad Odrą to the north, and Dąbie to the east. In 1961, it incorporated the district of Pomorzany from Pogodno. In 1955, it had an area of 42 square metres (450 sq ft), in 1958, 43 square metres (460 sq ft), and in 1961, 49 square metres (530 sq ft). In 1961, it was inhabited by 143 039 people. It existed until 19 November 1976, when the district were abolished.
The city was again divided into districts in 1990. The former area of Śródmieście was divided between Śródmieście, and Zachód.

## Subdivisions

The district was subdivided into 6 administrative neighbourhoods.
| Neighbourhood | Population (1960) |
| Grabowo | 11 038 |
| Łasztownia-Port | 2668 |
| Niebuszewo I | 18 586 |
| Pomorzany | 6225 |
| Śródmieście | 103 175 |
| Wyspa Pucka-Kępa Parnicka | 1317 |
# Penny Nichols

Penny Nichols (December 26, 1947 – October 29, 2017) was an American folk musician and songwriter.

## Career

Nichols began her career in the Southern California folk circuit in Orange County, California, in 1964, singing in a bluegrass band with Alice, Bill & John McEuen. She formed a folk duo called Greasy Mountain Butterballs with Kathy Smith, touring Vietnam in 1966. In 1967 she moved to San Francisco, where she performed as an opening act at venues such as the Avalon Ballroom and Fillmore Auditorium and at outdoor music festivals. Her debut album, Penny's Arcade, was released by Buddha Records in 1967.
In 1968, she toured Europe and recorded at Apple Studios. She returned to Los Angeles to concentrate on songwriting and studied with vocal coach Florence Riggs. She performed with her jazz band, Black Imp.
In the late 1970s, Nichols entered Antioch University to earn degrees in psychology and music. She received a doctorate in education from Harvard University.
Nichols continued performing as a backup singer, joining Jimmy Buffett as a member of his Coral Reefer Band in 1977 and singing on the album Son of a Son of a Sailor. She released the albums All Life Is One in 1990, and Songs of the Jataka Tales in 1993.
Nichols worked as a composer and vocal instructor based in Cambria, California. From there she oversaw Summersongs songwriting camps, held four times a year, twice in New York and twice in California.

## Personal life

Nichols married actor Harry Shearer in 1974, they divorced in 1977 after three years of marriage. Nichols subsequently married Mark Rothe.

## Death

Nichols died on October 29, 2017, of cancer, at the age of 69.
# Playing for Change (album)

Playing for Change, is an album by trumpeter Jack Sheldon which was recorded in 1986 and released by the Uptown label in 1997.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
On AllMusic Ken Dryden states, "Jack Sheldon is probably better known for his trumpet playing on other musicians' record dates, but this 1986 studio date more than proves he is a capable leader ... Recommended". In JazzTimes, Chuck Berg wrote" Jack Sheldon-TV actor, antic vocalist and cut-up extraordinaire-also happens to be one hell of a trumpeter. Here, in a superb session from 1986, we get a telling reminder of just how compelling the Sheldon jazz persona is ... Whatever the tempo, and there are some scorchers, it’s Sheldon’s gorgeous tone and plucky melodism that impresses first, last and always. ... Throughout, the band cooks at a simmer apropos to the session’s dialogic intimacy. It’s serious fun at the mainstream summit".

## Track listing

* "Angel Eyes" (Matt Dennis, Earl Brent) – 4:39
* "Along Came Betty" (Benny Golson) – 5:52
* "Ne Quittez Pas" (Bobby Porcelli) – 5:12
* "You Better Go Now" (Irvin Graham, Bickley Reichner) – 3:44
* "The Chase" (Tadd Dameron) – 4:54
* "Dear Ann" (Paul Chambers) – 5:19
* "Wait and See" (Jack Sheldon) – 3:17
* "That Old Feeling" (Sammy Fain, Lew Brown) – 5:39
* "Follow Me" (Cecil Payne) – 4:03
* "Just for a Thrill" (Lil Hardin Armstrong, Don Raye) – 4:58
* "Trane's Strain" (Curtis Fuller) – 4:43
* "No Trump" (Jerry Dodgion) – 4:58
* "Nancy" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Phil Silvers) – 5:51

## Personnel

* Jack Sheldon – trumpet, arranger
* Jerry Dodgion – alto saxophone
* Barry Harris – piano
* Rufus Reid – double bass
* Ben Riley – drums
* Don Sickler – flugelhorn (track 2), arranger (tracks 1-6 & 9-13)
# Radulf the Cistercian

Radulphe (also spelled Radulph, Rodolphe, etc.) was a French monk who, without permission from his superiors, left his monastery in France and travelled to the Rhine Valley during the Second Crusade (1145–1149) where he preached "that the Jews should be slain as the enemies of the Christian religion." At Cologne Simon "the Pious" was murdered and mutilated; at Speyer a woman was tortured on the rack to persuade her to Christianity. Secular prelates tried to protect the Jews. Arnold, the Archbishop of Cologne gave them a fortified castle as refuge, and allowed them to arm themselves; the Crusaders refrained from attacking the castle, but killed any unconverted Jew that fell into their clutches. Henry I, Archbishop of Mainz admitted into his house some Jews pursued by a mob; the mob forced its way in, and killed them before his eyes.
The Archbishops appealed to Bernard of Clairvaux, the most influential Christian of his time; Bernard replied with a strong denunciation of Radulphe, and demanded an end to violence against the Jews. When Radulphe continued his campaign Bernard came in person to Germany, "protested energetically against the unchristian behavior of Radulph" and forced the monk to return to his monastery.
Thereafter in 1147 the mutilated body of a Christian was found at Würzburg; Christians charged Jews with the crime, and, despite the protests of Bishop Emicho von Leiningen, attacked them, killing 20 and wounding many more; the Bishop buried the dead in his garden.
From Germany, Rodolphe's idea of "beginning the Crusades at home" passed back to France, and Jews were massacred at Carentan, Rameru, and Sully. In Bohemia 150 Jews were murdered by Crusaders. After the terror had passed, the local Christian clergy did what it could to help the surviving Jews; and those who had accepted baptism under duress were allowed to return to Judaism without incurring the dire penalties of apostasy.
# Peter Oskarson

Peter Oskarson (born 1951) is a Swedish theatre director and actor from Stockholm. He was educated at the Swedish National Academy of Mime and Acting from 1971 to 1973, where he studied directing under Rudolf Penka, Wolfgang Heinz and Giorgio Strehler.
Oskarson has been the artistic director of several theatre companies, including Teater 7 (1965–1969), Skånska Teatern (1973–1982), Folkteatern i Gävleborg (1982–1990 and 1997–2006), Orionteatern (1993–2000), and Stiftelsen Helsingegården (1990–2004).
Oskarson has received the Alf Sjöberg Prize, the Theatre Prize of the Swedish Academy (1989), the Olof Högberg Prize (1990), the Theatre prize of Expressen and the Thalia Prize of Svenska Dagbladet (1990), the Thalia Prize of Malmö (1994), the Culture Prize of Hembygdsförbundet (2000), the Sture Linnér Prize (2002), and the Culture Prize of Gefle Dagblads (2004).
# Oncidium baueri

Oncidium baueri is a species of orchid native to Costa Rica and to South America as far south as Bolivia and Brazil.
# Zhiyuan fabao kantong zong lu

The Zhìyuán fǎbǎo kāntòng lù (Chinese: 至元法寶勘同) is a Yuan dynasty catalog of over 1,400 of Chinese Buddhist translations from Sanskrit which indicates the corresponding Tibetan and Sanskrit titles when available. The catalog was first published in 1289.
# Oliver Drake

Oliver Drake may refer to:
* Oliver Drake (filmmaker) (1903–1991), American screenwriter and director of Western movies
* Oliver Drake (baseball) (born 1987), American baseball player
# Oregon Jazz Band

The Oregon Jazz Band is a dixieland jazz band based in Coos Bay, Oregon. They are America's longest established dixieland jazz band, founded by Dr. Bill Borcher in Coos Bay in 1947.
Borcher went on to become the men's basketball coach at the University of Oregon (1951–1956) and founded the Sacramento Jazz Jubilee, the world's largest dixieland jazz festival.
Internationally, several other bands equal or predate the Oregon Jazz Band. They are Graeme Bell, Australia, 1940; Roger Bell, Australia, 1943; Humphrey Lyttelton, England and Dutch Swing College, the Netherlands, 1945; Dave Dallwitz, Australia and Claude Luter, France, 1946; and High Society, France, 1947.
Over the years, the Oregon Jazz Band has typically included eight musicians with Borcher as the original lead trumpet. Additionally, there has been trombone, clarinet, saxophone, piano, bass, banjo and drums. Because of the number of years of its existence, the band personnel has included dozens of musicians, most from the state of Oregon, but a few from Washington or California.
# Playing dead

Playing dead may refer to:
* Playing dead, a variation of Planking (fad)
* Playing dead, or apparent death, an animal behaviour
* "Playing Dead", a track on the 2015 album Every Open Eye by Chvrches
* "Playing Dead", an episode of TV series Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 8)
* "Playing Dead", a story in the book Just Tricking! by Andy Griffiths
* Playing Dead (film), a 2013 French comedy film
* Playing Dead: A Contemplation Concerning the Arctic, a book by Rudy Wiebe
# Jessie Brown Pounds

Jessie Hunter Brown Pounds (August 31, 1861 – March 3, 1921) was an American lyricist of gospel songs.

## Life

Jessie Hunter Brown was born into a farm family in the village of Hiram, Portage County, Ohio. A staff writer for Christian Standard, she often collaborated with composer James Henry Fillmore, Sr. (1849–1936). In 1897 she married John E. Pounds, minister of the Central Christian Church in Indianapolis, IN.
As a college-educated, frontier woman, she's considered by some to be part of the "first generation" of "New Women."
She died at her home in Hiram on March 3, 1921.

### Family

Her parents were Holland Brown and Jane Abel Brown. Holland Brown was baptized after hearing Walter Scott preach; and the couple were abolitionists. A notable guest of her parents was James A. Garfield.

## Works

"Her pen produced upwards of eight hundred hymns, eighty short stories, seven novels, lyrics, and scripts for cantatas, and numerous brief essays and non-fiction articles."

### Hymns

"Anywhere with Jesus" is possibly the most well-known of her poems. Some of her poems have been set to a number of musical scores, the most familiar being the tune "Serenity" by Daniel B. Towner (1850–1919). Her 1896 poem "Beautiful Isle" became the song "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere", which was sung at President McKinley's funeral and criticized by President Wilson.

### Articles

Jessie Pounds edited four journals affiliated with the Stone-Campbell Movement: Disciple of Christ, the Christian Standard, the Christian-Evangelist, and The Christian Century.
Jessie Pound wrote an article entitled, "The Passing of Prince Albert," the title referred to the "Prince Albert Coat" which she's argued symbolized professional preachers airs such as "pulpted tones," formal pious vocabulary, and "ministerial manners." These airs created barriers preventing pastors from connecting with congregations; she argues that while the lessening of professionalism has its dangers,"There should be not regret that the day of the clergy as a "third sex" is over."

### Novels

She also wrote "Inspirational" novels such as Rachel Sylvestre (1904); these novels were often about Alexander Campbell's desire to live according to New Testament doctrine.
Her literary remodels were British author George Eliot [Mary Ann Evans], whom she frequently quotes, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Jessie even chooses a pen name "Auris Leigh" when writing for the Christian Evangelist inspired by Browning's popular feminist hero, Aurora.
Dr. Sandra Parker worked to reprint some of Pound's work because she believes her work belongs in the American literary canon; After the Western Reserve is a reprint of eleven short stories and the novel Rachel Sylvestre with and introduction by Parker who believes "Pounds' use of dialects, her description of village life, and the development of characters in a half-dozen fictional Ohio communities..."preserve a disappearing rural heritage and chronicle local issues," many of which reflect the powerful influences that the churches—Methodist, Baptist, and Disciples fellowships—had in their communities."
# Prince Sattva

Prince Sattva was one of the previous incarnations of Gautama Buddha, according to a jataka story.

## Ascetic life

The son of King Maharatha, he became an ascetic and gained a few disciples.

## Dilemma

On his walk with his closest disciple, he comes to the edge of a cliff, at the bottom of which is a starving tigress about to eat her newborn cubs in desperation. The bodhisattva tells his disciple to go look for food and he will stay and try to figure out a way to save her and her young. While his disciple is gone, the bodhisattva reflects that while his disciple very well may not find food, his body is just so much flesh as the tradition states, and by giving it up, he can save the tigress' purity and her cubs' lives. He leaps off the cliff to his death, attracting the tigress' attention with his impact, and she eats his body.

## Achievement and legacy

In this way, he comes closer to perfecting some of the ten Buddhist perfections: those of generosity, renunciation, morality, resolution and equanimity. His disciple returns, having not found food, and upon discovering what the bodhisattva has done, rejoices in his good deed. He comes back with other disciples and they and the heavens shower the spot with lotus flowers.

## Stupa

The Chinese pilgrim Faxian reported one of the four great stupas of northern India that commemorates this incarnation's dehadana. This dehadana is known as "gift of the body" in Indian Buddhist narrative literature.
# Hottendorf

Hottendorf is a village and a former municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2011, it is part of the town Gardelegen.
# Zhiyuan Temple

Zhiyuan Temple (simplified Chinese: 祗园寺; traditional Chinese: 祗園寺; pinyin: Zhīyuán Sì) may refer to:
* Zhiyuan Temple (Mount Jiuhua), on Mount Jiuhua, in Qingyang County, Anhui, China
* Zhiyuan Temple (Panjin), in Panjin, Liaoning, China
# Hypatopa lucina

Hypatopa lucina is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is about 5.3 mm. Like many moths, its life cycle includes egg, larva, pupa and adult stages.
# Palimmecomyia

Palimmecomyia is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Species

* Palimmecomyia pictipennis (Mackerras, 1960)
* Palimmecomyia walkeri (Newman, 1857)
# Redhill School, Stourbridge

Redhill School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Stourbridge, West Midlands (formerly Worcestershire), England.
It has no sixth form, similar to most schools in the Borough of Dudley, and all schools in Stourbridge. It is situated just east of the single-track Stourbridge Town Branch Line.

## History

It was formed in September 1976, when Stourbridge Boys' Grammar School and Stourbridge Girls' High School in the town centre merged with Lye Secondary Modern School in the Lye area. These former schools were administered by Worcestershire Education Committee until 1974.
The new school was located entirely at the grammar and high school sites on Redhill, near Stourbridge town centre on either side of Junction Road, with the Lye building being converted to a community centre.
Jamie Clayton has been Headteacher of Redhill since 2019, replacing Chris McGrail.
The school gained specialist Language College status in 2003 before converting to an academy in July 2013.

## Teacher Ban in 2020

In 2020 a former teacher at the school received an indefinite ban on teaching, having admitted dishonesty related to submitting pupils' work to exam boards.

## Building

The original building is known as ‘A block’ has been extensively refurbished and a number of other buildings added to the site. The Music Centre is known as ‘B block’, The Humanities, and Creative Technology learning areas are on the other side of Junction Road in ‘C block’. Next to this building is the science centre, the Sports Development Centre, sports hall and gym.
Redhill School has a proprietary sports pitch for playing football.
In September 2023 Red Hill was one of the 572 schools identified as containing RAAC.