OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Awa Shrine

Awa Shrine (安房神社, Awa Jinja) is a Shinto shrine in the Daijingū neighborhood of the city of Tateyama in Chiba Prefecture, Japan. It is one of two shrines claiming to hold the title of ichinomiya of former Awa Province. The main festival of the shrine is held annually on August 10.

## Enshrined kami

The primary kami enshrined at Awa Jinja is:
* Ame-no-Futodama-no-mikoto (天太玉命), the ancestor of Imbe clan
The secondary kami enshrined at Awa Jinja are:
* Ame-no-hiritome-no-mikoto (天乃比理刀咩命), consort of Ame-no-Futodama
* Kushiakarutama-no-mikoto (櫛明玉命), ancestor of the Izumo Imbe clan, the creator of Yasakani no Magatama
* Ame-no-hiwashi-no-mikoto (天日鷲命), ancestor of the Awa Imbe clan
* Taokihooi-no-mikoto (手置帆負命), ancestor of the Saga Imbe clan
* Hikosashiri-no-mikoto (彦狭知命),, ancestor of the Kii Imbe clan
* Ame-no-mahitotsu-no-mikoto (天目一箇命), ancestor of the Tsukushi and Ise Imbe clans

## History

The date of Awa Shrine’s foundation is unknown. Shrine tradition and the Kogo Shūi records of 807 AD gives the founder as a member of the Inbe clan, (the precursors to the Nakatomi clan) during the reign of the legendary Emperor Jimmu, who settled in this area from Awa Province in Shikoku. The shrine is mentioned several times in the early Heian period Rikkokushi and it is mentioned again in the Engishiki records. It was patronized by Minamoto no Yoritomo in the Kamakura period and was recognized as the ichinomiya of the province since around this time. The shrine was completely destroyed by a large earthquake in 1499, and was rebuilt in 1593 by Satomi Yoshinari. The Satomi clan rebuilt the shrine again in 1536 and around 1592. Subsequently, in the Edo Period it was granted stipends from the Tokugawa shogunate in 1616 and 1637. After the Meiji Restoration, the Awa Shrine was designated the rank of Imperial shrine, 1st rank (国幣大社, Kokuhei Taisha) under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines under State Shinto in 1875. The present Honden dates from 1881 and was renovated in 2009.
During archaeological investigations in 1931, numerous Jōmon and Kofun period artifacts were recovered, including a number of bronze mirrors, clay vessels and the skeletons of 22 people.
The shrine is a ten-kilometer walk from Tateyama Station on the JR East Uchibo Line.

## Gallery

* Shaden
* Honden
* Ichi-no-torii
* Precincts
* Shinen-jo
* Imbe-zuka
* Ni-no-Torii
# Aviators Park

Aviators Park may refer to the following arenas in Seattle:
* Las Vegas Ballpark
* Fairgrounds Field
# Robert Berry (disambiguation)

Robert Berry is an American guitarist, vocalist and producer.
Robert Berry may also refer to:
* Robert Marion Berry (1942–2023), American politician
* Robert Berry (MP) (died 1618), Member of Parliament (MP) for Ludlow
* R. J. Berry (1934–2018), British geneticist
* Robert E. Berry, American food scientist
* Robert Edward Fraser Berry (1926–2011), Anglican bishop
* Robert Berry (runner) (1972–2014), marathon runner who died at the 2014 London Marathon
* Robert Griffith Berry (1869–1945), Welsh minister
* Robert Mallory Berry (1846–1929), American naval officer and Arctic explorer
# Jenny Omnichord

Jenny Mitchell, better known by the stage name Jenny Omnichord, is a Canadian indie rock musician. She has released three solo albums and an EP as a solo artist, and also records and performs with the bands The Barmitzvah Brothers and The Burning Hell.
On Cities of Gifts and Ghosts, Mitchell worked with a variety of influential Canadian record producers, including Don Kerr, Evan Gordon, Jim Guthrie, Bob Wiseman, Scott Merritt and Dave Clark. Collaborators on Charlotte or Otis: Duets for Children, Their Parents and Other People Too, her 2008 children's album, included Andy Magoffin, Wax Mannequin, Shad, Kim Barlow, Ida Nilsen, Old Man Luedecke and Tony Dekker of Great Lake Swimmers.
Her 2010 album, All Our Little Bones was her first to feature a full band, including JJ Ipsen, Michael Brushey, Justin Nace, Michael Barclay, Paterson Hodgson, Andy Magoffin and former Barmitzvah Brothers bandmates Johnny Merritt, TJ O'Malley and Gillian Manford.
She is also known for distributing her albums in unconventional packaging. Cities of Gifts and Ghosts was released in handmade wooden cases, Charlotte or Otis featured a 20-page booklet of artwork inspired by the album's songs, and the vinyl edition of All Our Little Bones was released in a jacket which folds out into a playable board game inspired by a cross-Canada concert tour.

## Discography

* Jenny Omnicovers (2007)
* Cities of Gifts and Ghosts (2007)
* Pregnancy 'P (2008)
* Charlotte or Otis: Duets for Children, Their Parents and Other People Too (2008)
* All Our Little Bones (2010)
* Days of Hard Drives: Excavating Ten Years of Jenny Omnichord (2013)
# Skinquarter, Virginia

Skinquarter is an unincorporated town located off U.S. Route 360 in the western part of Chesterfield County in Virginia. It is located on the headwaters off Goode's Creek and Skinquarter Creek which flow to different places on the Appomattox River.
The town was named by the early settlers for a spring nearby where the Native Americans would skin and quarter (chop into four pieces) deer. The Baptist Church that bears the name "Skinquarter" was founded in 1778. The first building was close to the spring. The present church building is the third or fourth building to be occupied by the church but it has kept the name Skinquarter continuously.
It was a stop on the Farmville and Powhatan Railroad from 1884 to 1905 and then on the Tidewater and Western Railroad from 1905 to 1917. In 1926, a few years after the railroad was sold, a gas station for automobiles and store, Skinquarter Market, was built here, near the site of the Railroad Station that was about 1/4 mile up what is now Skinquarter Road.
In 1891 the train did not always stop but a railway post office, a mail car on the Farmville and Powhatan, dropped off and picked up mail using the Mail on-the-fly technique. This was a hook and pouch system that let the train drop off and pick up mail without slowing down.
37°23′56″N 77°46′59″W﻿ / ﻿37.399°N 77.783°W﻿ / 37.399; -77.783
# Robert Lovett

Robert Lovett may refer to:
* Robert A. Lovett (1895–1986), United States Secretary of Defense
* Robert Morss Lovett (1870–1956), American educator and writer; acting Governor of the United States Virgin Islands
* Robert Q. Lovett, film editor
* Robert S. Lovett (1860–1932), chairman of the Southern Pacific Company Executive Committee 1909–1913.
* Sir Robert Lovett (17th c.) of Liscombe in Buckinghamshire, England (see Lovett baronets)
# Awateria karakaensis

Awateria karakaensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to New Zealand..
# Robert Freedman

Robert Freedman may refer to:
* Robert Freedman (political scientist)
* Robert L. Freedman, American screenwriter, playwright, and lyricist
* Robert Freedman (tennis)
# Robert Patterson (pioneer)

Colonel Robert Patterson (1753 – 1827) was an American soldier and settler who helped found the cities of Lexington, Kentucky and Cincinnati, Ohio.

## Early life

Born in Pennsylvania, Patterson migrated to Kentucky in 1775. He served in the Kentucky militia in the western theater of the American Revolutionary War. He took part in George Rogers Clark's celebrated Illinois campaign in 1778, and fought in many other actions during the war. He was a captain of the Fayette County militia in the Battle of Blue Licks, the last major battle of the war in the west. He was, along with Daniel Boone, one of the few senior officers to survive that disastrous battle.
In 1786 he was severely injured in Logan's Raid in the Northwest Indian War. Patterson moved north from Kentucky into the Northwest Territory in 1788, and was one of the three founders of Cincinnati, a river port along the north side of the Ohio River across from Kentucky.

## Later life

Patterson then moved to Dayton, Ohio, in 1802 and continued his military service as a quartermaster during the War of 1812. Patterson's farm, Rubicon, was located two miles south of Dayton where he and his wife Elizabeth (Lindsay) raised eight children. Their land is currently part of the University of Dayton and stretched from there west to the Old soldiers' home (presently the Dayton VA Medical Center).

## Personal life

One of Patterson's grandchildren, John H. Patterson, became a prominent Dayton citizen and founded the National Cash Register Company (now NCR Corporation) in 1884.
Patterson's granddaughter Eliza Jane (Brown) Anderson was the First Lady of Ohio 1865–1866. Her husband was Governor Charles Anderson.

## Legacy

Patterson's home, known as the Patterson Homestead, is now a historic house museum operated by Dayton History.

## Sources

* Ohio Historical Society. "Robert Patterson" in Ohio History Central: An Online Encyclopedia of Ohio History, 2005.
* State Library of Ohio. "Patterson Family Papers".
* Entry from the New International Encyclopedia
* Hammon, Neal O. Daniel Boone and the Defeat at Blue Licks. Minneapolis: The Boone Society, 2005.

### Primary sources

* Brown-Patterson Papers (MS-015). Dayton Metro Library, Dayton, Ohio. "View online finding aid". Retrieved August 29, 2012.
* Patterson Family Papers (MS-236). Wright State University Special Collections and Archives, Dayton, Ohio. "View online finding aid". Retrieved August 29, 2012.
# Gerald Friedman

Gerald Friedman may refer to:
* Gerald M. Friedman (1921–2011), professor of geology
* Gerald Friedman (economist), economist at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst
* Gerald Friedman (judge), South African judge
# Skvrňov

Skvrňov is a municipality and village in Kolín District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
# Ayancheri

Ayancheri is a village situated at the Vadakara Taluk in Kozhikode district in the state of Kerala, India. It has become now a small business hut among the nearest villages. The main business centre is at Katameri Road. Ayancheri is the main transit town from Vatakara to Kuttiady and other surrounding villages.This is the main reason worked behind the fast development of Ayancheri.It is one of the main villages in vatakara taluk

## Transportation

Ayancheri village connects to other parts of India through Vatakara city on the west and Kuttiady town on the east. National highway No. 17 passes through Vatakara and the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. The eastern Highway going through Kuttiady connects to Mananthavady, Mysore and Bangalore. The nearest airports are at Kannur and Kozhikode. The nearest railway station is at Vatakara. Ayancheri has a same distance to the nearby towns Kuttiady, Nadapuram, Vatakara and Kakkattil

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Ayancheri had a population of 25446 with 12611 males and 12835 females. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Thazhe_Komath_Sri_Durga_Bhagavathy_Temple_Ayancheri_And_Komath_Tharavadu.pdf
# Slovak folk music

Slovakia has an enormous reservoir of folk music. The people of Slovakia tend to designate themselves as the "singing nation". Many musicological studies evidence that Slovak folk music is indigenous and has ancient origins, even in respect to neighbouring ethnic groups. Scientific designations defining Slovak folk music came from the late 19th century onward and set the foundations for Slovakia's modern history of musicological research. Slovakia's musicological research has its roots in Slovakia's national Renaissance from the 19th century, when many leading Slovakian personalities were beginning to devote themselves to studying folk traditions.
Composers such as Ján Levoslav Bella began to include Slovak folk music in their compositions, and Slovak music was collected and used by composers such as Béla Bartók, Ján Cikker and Eugen Suchoň.
In November 2005 the fujara (Slovak shepherds' pipe) and its music were named Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.
# Symphony No. 1 (Ustvolskaya)

The Symphony No. 1 by Russian composer Galina Ustvolskaya was written in 1955.
It was premiered in Leningrad on 25 April 1966, eleven years after its composition, by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Arvīds Jansons.
The symphony is scored for piccolo, 3 flutes, 2 oboes, cor anglais, 4 clarinets, 3 bassoons, 4 horns, piccolo trumpet, 3 trumpets, trombone, tuba, timpani, percussion, harp, celesta, piano, strings and 2 amplified boys' voices.
A typical performance lasts 20 minutes.
The symphony is cast in three movements. The outer two are instrumental. The central movement sets eight poems by Italian poet Gianni Rodari, translated into Russian and sung by two boys:
* N°1, Ciccio - the children living in a cave in close vicinity to a dumping ground
* N°2, Merry-go-round - the black child that can never know the happiness of white folks
* N°3, Saturday Night - the insufficient wages of the father
* N°4, The Youths of Modena - the children orphaned by the violent repression of a strike
* N°5, Buy Jumble - the rag-and-bone man
* N°6, The Waiting Room - the vagrant in the railway station
* N°7, When the Chimneys Die - unemployment
* N°8, Sun! - darkness without hope
The themes of the poems are racial, economic and other injustices in the United States of America, although Ustvolskaya denied these references and insisted that she did not choose the poems herself.

## Recordings

Megadisc Classics - Ural Philharmonic Orchestra, Dmitry Liss (conductor)
# Ghana women's national under-19 cricket team

The Ghana women's under-19 cricket team represents Ghana in international under-19 women's cricket. The team is administered by the Ghana Cricket Association.
The side played for the first time in the Africa Qualifier for the 2025 Under-19 Women's T20 World Cup.
# Jennifer Huppert

Jennifer Sue Huppert (born 13 October 1962) is an Australian politician. Born in Melbourne, Victoria, she was a solicitor before entering politics. On 3 February 2009, she was appointed to the Victorian Legislative Council as a Labor member for Southern Metropolitan Region to replace Evan Thornley, who retired.
Huppert was second on the Labor ticket for the Southern Metropolitan Region in the 2010 election, but was defeated.
# Jennifer Ingleheart

Jennifer Ingleheart is a British classical scholar, who is known for her work on Ovid, Classical reception, and the influence of Rome on the modern understanding of homosexuality. She is Professor of Latin at the University of Durham.

## Career

Ingleheart was educated at Bradford Girls' Grammar School and Wadham College, Oxford.
Ingleheart read Literae Humaniores at Wadham College, and went on to complete her M.St. and D.Phil. there in 2004 on Ovid's Tristia, which was published in 2010. After teaching at Marlboro College, Vermont, Swansea University, and Keble and Wadham Colleges in Oxford, she joined Durham University as a lecturer in 2004 before becoming senior lecturer in 2012, associate professor and then Professor of Latin. Ingleheart is now head of the Department of Classics and Ancient History.
Ingleheart has spoken frequently about her work on how modern cultures have responded to the phenomenon of Roman homosexuality, and the role which ancient Rome has played in modern ideas about sexuality. She ran a major British Academy funded conference in 2012, Romosexuality, on the subject which has shed considerable light on the differences between Roman and Greek conceptions of homosexuality, and differences from modern conceptions. Previously most work on classical homosexuality focused on Greek homosexuality and its modern reception, but Ingleheart's work has facilitated new research and interest in the Roman experience. The modern reception of Roman homosexuality in particular has led to Ingleheart's current work on, and translation of, AE Housman's Praefanda, a study of classical sexuality in Latin.

## Television

* Ovid: The Poet and the Emperor BBC 4 (2017 documentary presented by Michael Wood)

## Select publications

* Masculine Plural: Queer Classics, Sex, and Education (Oxford University Press 2018)
* Ancient Rome and the Construction of Modern Homosexual Identities (Oxford University Press 2015)
* "Ovid's scripta puella: Perilla as poetic and political fiction in Tristia 3.71." The Classical Quarterly 62, no. 1 (2012): 227–41.
* (ed.) Two Thousand Years of Solitude: Exile After Ovid (Oxford University Press 2011)
* A Commentary on Ovid, Tristia, Book 2 (Oxford University Press 2010)
* "Propertius 4.10 and the end of the Aeneid: Augustus, the spolia opima and the right to remain silent." Greece and Rome 54, no. 1 (2007): 61–81.
* "What the Poet Saw: Ovid, the Error and the Theme of Sight in Tristia 2." Materiali E Discussioni per L'analisi Dei Testi Classici, no. 56 (2006): 63–86.
* "Ovid Tristia 1.2: High Drama on the High Seas." Greece and Rome 53, no. 1 (2006): 73–91.
* "Catullus 2 And 3: A programmatic pair of Sapphic epigrams?" Mnemosyne 56, no. 5 (2003): 551–65.
# Robert Oxenbridge

Robert Oxenbridge may refer to:
* Robert Oxenbridge (died 1574) (1508–1574), MP for Sussex and East Grinstead
* Sir Robert Oxenbridge (died 1616), English MP for Hampshire in 1604
* Sir Robert Oxenbridge (died 1638) (1595–1638), English MP for Whitchurch and Hampshire - son of above
# Slag Pile Annie

Slag Pile Annie is the name of a ghost reputed to haunt the former Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation mill in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. According to the story, she appeared as an elderly woman working in a remote and hard-to-access part of the mill. The steelworkers who spoke to her did not know they were speaking to a ghost until their coworkers told them her story.
# Jerónimo de Sousa

Jerónimo Carvalho de Sousa (European Portuguese pronunciation:; born 13 April 1947) is a Portuguese politician who served as General Secretary of the Portuguese Communist Party from the 17th Congress of the Party in November 2004 to the party's National Conference in November 2022.
He is a member of the Assembly of the Republic and was also a candidate in the 2006 presidential election.

## Electoral results
### 1996 Portuguese presidential election

Jerónimo de Sousa left the race in favour of Jorge Sampaio.

### 2006 Portuguese presidential election

Jerónimo de Sousa finished fourth with 474,083 votes (8.64%).
# Ghanaian Highlife Forms

Ghanaian highlife emerged in the 1980s as a mixture of West African rhythms from Europe by Black people from south and North America. There were three forms of Ghanaian highlife:
* Adaha
* Fanti Osibisaaba
* palm-wine music.

## Early years

The regimental bands of 6000 West Indian Soldiers stationed at the Cape Coast Castle and Elmina Castle by the British colonial administration left a legacy. The legacy was the Adaha brass band that played in the Fanti Coast.
The first form Adaha music was spreading throughout southern Ghana and other parts. The Konkoma also called Konkomba, was a drum and voice that developed and spread in 1930 as Adaha evolved. This version spread because in the small towns and villages, expensive brass instruments could not be afforded by the people.
The Fanti Osibisaaba music used together local percussion instruments together with guitars and the accordions of sailors of the Kru sailors of Liberia. The Fanti Osibisaaba pioneered Africanised cross-fingering guitar techniques which developed to be Ghanaian Highlife, Maringa of Sierra Leone, the Juju music of western Nigeria and "dry" music of Central Africa.
Later in 1930, in rural Ghana,there was a fusion with traditional Akan "seprewa" or harp-lute. This resulted in the "odonson", Akan "blues" or "palm-wine music"; roots style highlife.

## Guitar 1920-1940

* Jacob Sam (Kwame Asare)
* Mireku
* Appiah Adjekum

### Western record companies

Zonophone, Columbia, Odeon and HMV, based in Ghana.

## Highlife

The combination of high-class music with local tunes of the street introduced a different type of music -the highlife as known today. Excelsoir Orchestra and Jazz Kings of Accra was formed in 1914. Early on, the less affluent claimed to this music was played for the affluent of society by large ballroom and ragtime dance orchestras. In the 1950s, theater groups travelled around the country with the "concert party' shows that used highlife guitar bands as part of their act.
EK Nyame was one of the people whose records became popular in eastern Nigeria.Cape Coast Sugar Babies were of the first highlife orchestras who in 1937 was remembered for their tour in Nigeria. The Tempos band, led by the Ga trumpeter ET Mensah, incorporated Afro-Cuban percussion played by the drummer Guy Warren, known as Kofi Ghanaba.
Highlife has evolved into "gospel highlife", "techno" like "burgher highlife" forms and "hip-life", a vernacular rap, hip hop and highlife combination.
# Jens Thorén

Jens Thorén is a former professional Magic: The Gathering player from Sweden. He is best known for winning the 2002 Magic Invitational and finishing in the top 4 of two Pro Tours in a row (San Diego and Osaka) in the 2001–02 season. That season, he also finished second in the Player of the Year race to Kai Budde. He won the Masters tournament in Houston the following season. After winning the Magic Invitational, a version of the card he designed was printed in Mirrodin as Solemn Simulacrum.

## Accomplishments

| Season | Event type | Location | Format | Date | Rank |
| 2000–01 | Grand Prix | Helsinki | Rochester Draft | 28–29 October 2000 | 8 |
| 2000–01 | Grand Prix | Prague | Sealed and Booster Draft | 10–11 March 2001 | 2 |
| 2000–01 | European Championship | Milan | Special | 29 June–1 July 2001 | 5 |
| 2001–02 | Pro Tour | San Diego | Rochester Draft | 10–13 January 2002 | 2 |
| 2001–02 | Pro Tour | Osaka | Block Constructed | 15–17 March 2002 | 4 |
| 2001–02 | Masters | Nice | Extended | 3–5 May 2002 | 5 |
| 2002–03 | Grand Prix | Copenhagen | Rochester Draft | 12–13 October 2002 | 6 |
| 2002–03 | Invitational | Seattle | Special | 18–20 October 2002 | 1 |
| 2002–03 | Masters | Houston | Booster Draft | 8–10 November 2002 | 1 |
| 2002–03 | Grand Prix | Amsterdam | Team Limited | 7–8 June 2003 | 3 |
| 2003–04 | Invitational | Los Angeles | Special | 11–13 May 2004 | 5 |
| 2008 | Nationals | Sweden | Standard and Booster Draft | September 2008 | 6 |
Last updated: 7 April 2009 Source: wizards.com
# Symphony No. 1 in D minor

Symphony No. 1 in D minor may refer to
* Symphony No. 1 The Gothic by Havergal Brian
* Symphony No. 1 by Charles Ives
* Symphony No. 1 by Giuseppe Martucci
* Symphony No. 1 by Sergei Rachmaninoff
* Symphony No. 1 for organ by Louis Vierne
* Symphony No. 1 by Alexander von Zemlinsky