OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Die Geigen und Lautenmacher vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart

Die Geigen- und Lautenmacher vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart (The Violin and Lute Makers From the Middle Ages to the Present) is one of the earliest comprehensive reference books for violins and luthiers. It was compiled by Willibald Leo von Lütgendorff (1856–1937) and originally published in 1904.

## Editions

* 1st ed. (1 Vol.), Frankfurt am Main: Verlag von Heinrich Keller (1904)
       (online copy via Internet Archive)
       OCLC 610409226
* Nachtrag (supplement), Altenburg: Pierersche Hofbuchdruckerei Stephan Geibel & Co. (1905?)
       (online copy via HathiTrust)
       OCLC 855977518, 16644738, 16644745
* 4th ed. (2 Vols.) Frankfurt am Main: Verlag von Heinrich Keller (1913)
       OCLC 457744690, 16500871, 55403698
       OCLC 716761587
* 6th ed. Frankfurt am Main: Frankfurter Verlag-Anstalt A.G. (de) (publisher) (1922)
       Vol. 1 (online copy via Google Books)
       Vol. 2 (online copy via Internet Archive)
       OCLC 2110375
          5th and 6th ed. (reprint), Nendeln, Liechtenstein: Kraus Reprint Ltd. (1968)
             OCLC 22010362, 220457771
          6th ed. (reprint), Tutzing: Hans Schneider (de) (publisher) (1975)
             OCLC 58627567, 930419888, 930419892
             OCLC 911770196
* Ergänzungsband (supplement, as Vol. 3), by Thomas Drescher, Tutzing: Hans Schneider (de) (1990)
       OCLC 21867907, 238486897, 930419887
       OCLC 923548815, 721929319, 843599709
       OCLC 611895760, 3795206162, 311096880
       OCLC 631829697, 631251053
# Van Dyke Brooke

Van Dyke Brooke, né Stewart McKerrow (22 June 1859–17 September 1921) was an early American actor, screenwriter and film director, whose works include The Reprieve: An Episode in the Life of Abraham Lincoln (1908) and Lights of New York (1916). He worked as a stage actor for many years before going to work in the film industry in 1909. He became an actor, writer and director for Vitagraph where he found fame and financial reward almost from the outset. He wrote and directed many of the screenplays for the films in which he acted. He worked for the studio until 1916 when he was laid off with other ageing actors. He continued to work as an actor until his death in 1921.
He directed many films starring Norma Talmadge.

## Selected filmography

* The Reprieve: An Episode in the Life of Abraham Lincoln (1908) (director)
* We Must Do Our Best (1909)
* The Child Crusoes (1911)
* Some Good in All (1911) as Ben Hartley
* One Can't Always Tell (1913)
* The Doctor's Secret (1913)
* A Helpful Sisterhood (1914)
* Lights of New York (1916)
* An Amateur Orphan (1917) (director)
* It Happened to Adele (1917)
* The Fortune Hunter (1920)
* The Sea Rider (1920)
* What Women Want (1920)
* The Passionate Pilgrim (1921)
* Straight Is the Way (1921)
* A Midnight Bell (1921)
* The Son of Wallingford (1921)
# Gorlovsky coal mine

The Gorlovsky Coal Mine is a coal mine located in Novosibirsk Oblast. The mine has coal reserves amounting to 5 billion tonnes of coking coal, one of the largest coal reserves in Russia and the world and has an annual production of 5 million tonnes of coal.
# Christ Evangelical Church

Christ Evangelical Church is a historic church building in Germantown, Wisconsin, United States. It was built in 1862 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The building is now operated as the Christ Church Museum of Local History by the Germantown Historical Society.
# Mark O'Leary (hurler)

Mark O'Leary (born 1977) is an Irish hurler who played as a right wing-forward for the Tipperary senior team.
O'Leary joined the team during the 1999 championship and was a regular member of the team until his retirement after the 2005 championship. During that time he won one All-Ireland winners' medal, one Munster winners' medal and two National Hurling League winners' medals (1999, 2001).
At club level O'Leary continued to play with Kilruane MacDonagh's.
O'Leary is a former manager of the Tipperary minor hurling team.
# Taşoluk, Sinanpaşa

Taşoluk is a town (belde) and municipality in the Sinanpaşa District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,685 (2021).
# Dayton, Missouri

Dayton is an unincorporated community in southeast Cass County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. Garden City is five miles north along Missouri Route F and Creighton lies 6.5 miles east along Missouri Route B. The Settles Ford Conservation Area along the South Grand River lies to the southeast. The community lies atop a ridge between Sugar Creek to the west and Lick Branch to the east. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

## History

A post office called Dayton was established in 1856, and remained in operation until 1918. The community was named after William L. Dayton, a vice-presidential candidate in the 1856 United States presidential election. Dayton is currently protected by GCFPD Station 2 located in the center of town.
The town was burned to the ground by Union soldiers during the Civil War, on January 1st, 1862.
# Cicindela restricta

Cicindela restricta is a species of tiger beetles of the family Cicindelidae. It is found in Mongolia, southeastern Russia, and Heilongjiang province of China. It is green in colour and have yellow spots on its thorax.
# College Hockey in the D

College Hockey in the D, formerly College Hockey at the Joe, is a series of college ice hockey events sponsored by the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and hosted at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan. The marquee event is the Great Lakes Invitational, held around New Year's Day.
The series was renamed in 2017 when the Red Wings moved from Joe Louis Arena following the end of the 2016–17 season. The Joe previously hosted the Final Four of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association conference tournament from 1982 until 2013, when the CCHA dissolved. The Joe also hosted the Final Four of the 2015 and 2017 Big Ten Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.
Other events include an annual game between Michigan State University and the University of Michigan, a tradition that is still practiced in the new Big Ten Hockey Conference. In some seasons from the CCHA days, another annual game featured Lake Superior State University versus either Michigan or Michigan State in alternating years, but this tradition has apparently been discontinued.
# Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. After 1715, all Lord Lieutenants were also Custos Rotulorum of Pembrokeshire. The county corporate of Haverfordwest was included in this lieutenancy, except for the period from 1761 to 1931, when there was a separate Lord Lieutenant of Haverfordwest. On 31 March 1974, the post was replaced by that of Lord Lieutenant of Dyfed.

## Lord Lieutenants of Pembrokeshire to 1974

* see Lord Lieutenant of Wales before 1694
* Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke 11 May 1694 – 7 October 1715
* Sir Arthur Owen, 3rd Baronet 7 October 1715 – 6 June 1753
* Sir William Owen, 4th Baronet 2 August 1753 – 24 June 1775
* Sir Hugh Owen, 5th Baronet 24 June 1775 – 16 January 1786
* Richard Philipps, 1st Baron Milford 11 June 1786 – 28 November 1823
* Sir John Owen, 1st Baronet 1 January 1824 – 6 February 1861
* William Edwardes, 3rd Baron Kensington 26 April 1861 – 1 January 1872
* William Edwardes, 4th Baron Kensington 6 February 1872 – 7 October 1896
* Frederick Campbell, 3rd Earl Cawdor 23 November 1896 – 8 February 1911
* John Philipps, 1st Viscount St Davids 21 March 1911 – 21 December 1932
* Sir Evan Davies Jones, 1st Baronet 21 December 1932 – 21 August 1944
* Col. Laurence Hugh Higgon 21 August 1944 – 4 May 1954
* Air Cdre. James Bevan Bowen 4 May 1954 – 18 April 1958?
* Maj. Hon. Richard Hanning Philipps 18 April 1958 – 31 March 1974 †
†Became Lord Lieutenant of Dyfed, 1 April 1974.

## Deputy lieutenants

A deputy lieutenant of Pembrokeshire is commissioned by the Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. Deputy lieutenants support the work of the lord-lieutenant. There can be several deputy lieutenants at any time, depending on the population of the county. Their appointment does not terminate with the changing of the lord-lieutenant, but they usually retire at age 75.

### 19th Century

* Owen Owen
# Gorlosen

Gorlosen is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Christ Episcopal Church and Rectory (Sheridan, Montana)

The Christ Episcopal Church and Rectory in Sheridan, Montana is a property listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It includes a one-story church built of local granite, with two gables facing onto Main Street. To its west is a two-story gambrel roofed rectory built in 1906, also of the local granite. As of 1987, a c.1960 parish hall stood between them, and there was a c.1900 wood-frame garage at the back of the property.
The church has an open bell tower that was added in 1901.
The church probably was designed by architect George Hancock.
# Cook Island

Cook Island may refer to:
* Cook Island of Kiritimati, Kiribati
* Cook Island (New South Wales), an island
** Cook Island Aquatic Reserve, a marine protected area in New South Wales
** Cook Island Nature Reserve, a protected area in New South Wales
* Cook Island, South Sandwich Islands, central island in Southern Thule
* "Cook Island" is the adjectival demonym for people and things from the Cook Islands
# Vehkonen

Vehkonen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aarne Vehkonen (1927–2011), Finnish weightlifter
* Kalevi Vehkonen [fi] (1946–2023), Finnish former professional motocross racer
* Pekka Vehkonen (born 1964), Finnish former professional motocross racer
# Tony Burgess (footballer)

Anthony "Tony" Burgess (born 13 February 1961) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and West Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

## Playing career

Burgess, who started his SANFL career in 1980, was a full-back in West Adelaide's 1983 premiership team. Going into the Grand Final battling a hamstring injury, coach Neil Kerley assigned Burgess had the task of playing on Sturt's champion full-forward Rick Davies who was sitting on 149 goals for the season. In West Adelaide's two minor round games against Sturt in 1983, Kerley had tried Peter Winter on the man the called the "Jumbo Prince", and he had kicked 15 goals. Burgess managed to restrict Davies to two goals in the Grand Final at Football Park. With Davies regarded as Sturt's main danger, Burgess' effort on him played a large role in the Bloods' 34 point win, though he largely credits West Adelaide's backline for restricting Sturt and Davies and plays down his own roll on the day.
During 1983, Burgess actually moved from Adelaide to Melbourne and trained with the Sydney Swans when they were in Melbourne before flying to Adelaide to take his place for West Adelaide.
After West Adelaide missed the finals in 1984, Burgess signed with Collingwood to play in the VFL.
Burgess made 21 VFL appearances for Collingwood; nine in 1985 and 12 in 1986. At the end of the 1986 season, Burgess was one of the three players that Collingwood offered to the Brisbane Bears, as each club had to, but he instead returned to West Adelaide.
Burgess went on to play for West Adelaide until the end of the 1993 SANFL season, retiring after playing 185 senior games for the club.

## Coaching

Burgess coached the West Adelaide under-19s to a premiership in 2002, after what had been a tough year for the club, which had lost player Jake Watson (the son of Burgess' 1983 premiership winning team mate Larry Watson), who died after collapsing on the field during a match.
He next joined Glenelg's coaching panel and towards the end of the 2005 season was the caretaker senior coach, following the sacking of Peter Simmons.
At South Adelaide he spent time as both the reserves coach and a senior assistant.
In October 2012 he was announced as the new coach of Strathalbyn.
# Elizabeth Underwood

Elizabeth Underwood (Harris, Lang) (1794 – 31 August 1858) in Norfolk Island, New South Wales, Australia, was a pioneering Australian land owner who founded the village (now a suburb) of Ashfield, New South Wales.
She was the daughter of John Harris, an English-born ex-convict who had been sentenced to death for stealing eight silver spoons but was ultimately transported to Australia on the First Fleet. Her mother's identity isn't known for sure but she was probably also a convict. One biographer speculates her name was Mary Green and Elizabeth was actually born Elizabeth Green on 24 December. Neither parent played a significant part in her upbringing. Her father set sail for England in 1801 and left Elizabeth and her sister Hannah in the care of James Larra, a prominent Sydney merchant and ex-convict, and his wife Susannah. Elizabeth was later described as the niece of Larra and it may be that her mother was sister to either Larra or his wife.
In 1812, she married wealthy Scottish merchant Walter Lang and they had two sons before Walter died in 1816. The second son John George Lang was the first published novelist born in Australia. In 1819, she married Joseph Underwood, a merchant and sealer whose wife had died the year before leaving him with a number of children to look after. Joseph and Elizabeth had a further six children of their own so it was fortunate that, just before his marriage to Elizabeth, he had bought a large house and property, Ashfield Park, from fellow merchant Robert Campbell.
After Joseph's death in 1833, the family began to encounter financial difficulties and considered subdividing their large estate. Cannily, Elizabeth advertised the sale as the formation of the village of Ashfield and paid for the construction of the Anglican Church herself. Many streets in northern Ashfield bear the names of her children including Frederick, Elizabeth, Charlotte, Julia and Joseph. Prior to the subdivision, the area was commonly known as Underwood's Bush and Underwood's Creek (later Iron Cove Creek and now a stormwater drain) was a popular picnic spot along Parramatta Road. Elizabeth died in 1858 and was buried by the rector Thomas Wilkinson in the graveyard of the church she built, St John's.
# Võhma, Rakvere Parish

Võhma is a village in Rakvere Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# North Inlet Trail

The North Inlet Trail, in Rocky Mountain National Park near Grand Lake, Colorado, was built up from lesser pathways and rebuilt during 1926 to 1931 into its course that mostly continues to today. The trail runs from the North Inlet feeder into Grand Lake, up 11.5 miles to Flattop Mountain. Part or all of it has also been known as Grand Lake Trail, and as Flattop Trail. A 2.8 mile spur trail called Nokoni-Nanita Spur is also included.
Allison van V. Dunn, an NPS landscape architect of the National Park Service, arrived in 1929 and oversaw the final years of rebuilding.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Naoji Miyauchi

Naoji "Hector" Miyauchi (born June 19, 1967) played with the Hanshin Tigers in Nippon Professional Baseball in four seasons and also spent two years in American minor league baseball.
He was born in Miyoshi-gun, Tokushima Japan and attended Ikeda High School.
He played for the Fresno Suns of the California League in 1988 and hit .208 with four home runs and 10 RBI in 41 games. In 106 at-bats, he struck out 35 times. With the Tigers of Nippon Professional Baseball in 1989, he went hitless in nine at-bats.
Miyauchi slashed .333/.355/.467 in 30 at-bats over 18 games with Hanshin in 1990. In 1991, he hit .267 with five home runs in 120 plate appearances in 74 games. He was 1 for 1 with Hanshin in 1993 and spent all of 1994 in the Japanese minors.
He surfaced again in 1995, playing in 16 games for the GCL Expos. He hit .233 with a home run, two RBI and three stolen bases. Overall, he batted .215 with 26 hits, five home runs and 12 RBI in the United States and .269 with 39 hits, five home runs and 15 RBI in Nippon Professional Baseball.
# Davudlu, Qubadli

39°26′27″N 46°25′45″E﻿ / ﻿39.44083°N 46.42917°E﻿ / 39.44083; 46.42917
Davudlu is a village in the Qubadli District of Azerbaijan.
# Cook Inlet taiga

The Cook Inlet taiga is a taiga and boreal forests ecoregion in Alaska.

## Setting

This ecoregion is located around the upper Cook Inlet on the south-central coast of Alaska, sheltered by mountains on all sides. This coast has a gentle landscape and a relatively mild climate for Alaska with 380–680 mm of rainfall per year.

## Flora

The plant life here is varied for Alaska, composted of a mixture of conifers and other trees, shrubs, and herbs. The dominant trees in this region are black spruce (Picea mariana), white spruce (Picea glauca), lutz spruce (Picea x lutzii), quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides), balsam poplar (Populus balsamifera), black cottonwood (Populus trichocarpa) and paper birch (Betula papyrifera). The spruce forest is regularly renewed following severe damage by spruce bark beetle infestations.

## Fauna

This area is rich in wildlife including grey wolves, bears and Canada lynx. The Kenai River is home to five species of Pacific salmon, including the largest chinook salmon in the world. Birds include large numbers of bald eagles and wintering snow geese from Wrangell Island, who gather at the mouth of the Kenai River before their spring migration.

## Threats and preservation

The Kenai River, Anchorage, Palmer and Wasilla areas are the most populated part of Alaska, and a base for both the logging and oil and gas industries on the Kenai Peninsula. There is also some clearance for farming in Palmer and Point MacKenzie. Nonetheless, natural habitats remain very well preserved, although wildlife of the Kenai Peninsula has become isolated from that of the Matanuska-Susitna Valley and the west side of Cook Inlet, and therefore from the rest of Alaska. Protected areas include Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, Chugach State Park, Nancy Lake State Recreation Area and the Susitna Flats.
# Christian Hospital, Bissam Cuttack

Christian Hospital, Bissamcuttack is a prime not-for-profit missionary hospital as well as one of the private recognized hospitals of Indian Railways in the most deprived regions of the state of Odisha, India. The hospital extends its services in general medicine, general surgery, obstetrics and gynaecology, pediatrics, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, dental, chaplaincy, nursing education and a Community Health programme called MITRA (Madsen's Institute for Tribal and Rural Advancement). The hospital also runs a recognised college of nursing on the medical campus.

## History

Christian Hospital, Bissamcuttack (better known as CHB) started on the verandah of a church in the year 1954, by the Danish missionary Dr. Elizabeth Madsen (1913–1991). After a prolonged service of 11 years she wanted to handover the charge to a suitable successor. Madsen's search for a successor came to an end when she found Mr. & Mrs. Henry. Nancy Lott, while working in India as a volunteer from the United Church of Christ, met Dr Virendra K. Henry and married him. In 1975 Dr. and Mrs. Henry joined to take over the hospital. The Henrys worked at Bissamcuttack for a long time and later moved to Mungeli Christian Hospital. Today the hospital has its own buildings and has extended its services in out-patient department and in-patient departments. The hospital is a non-profit organisation and a member of the Conference on World Mission, Athens-2005. The medical centre celebrated its Diamond Jubilee in 2004. Some notable features of CHB are as follows:
* Starting in 1992, CHB became the first hospital in the state to start routine screening of blood donors for HIV.
* CHB was one of the first hospitals in the state to introduce incubators for Neonatal Care.
* CHB was the first hospital in India to run a community-based, self-supporting Malaria Control Programme using impregnated mosquito nets.
# Death of Chavis Carter

The death of Chavis Carter occurred on July 29, 2012. Carter, a 21-year-old Black American man, was found dead from a gunshot while handcuffed in the back of a police patrol car. His death was ruled a suicide by the Arkansas State Crime Lab.

## Event

Carter was in the passenger seat of a pickup truck which was stopped by the Jonesboro Police Department of Jonesboro, Arkansas. It was reported that an officer found small amounts of cannabis on his person after a body search and ran his information through the police computer network. The officers discovered that he had an outstanding warrant, so they placed him under arrest, searching him again and handcuffing his hands behind his back before placing him in the patrol vehicle.
Minutes later, the officers discovered that Carter had been shot in the head. The officers found a semi-automatic, .380-caliber Cobra pistol near the body.

## Aftermath

The Jonesboro Police Department believe that Carter had hidden the gun on his person, that the officers did not detect it through the two searches, and he had used it on himself. Carter's mother disagreed, later stating "I think they killed him,” claiming he had no history of suicidal thoughts or actions, and he had called his girlfriend to advise her that he would contact her from jail. She also stated that Chavis was left-handed and was handcuffed behind his back, yet the bullet entered through his right temple. The two officers at the scene were placed on administrative leave and an investigation was started.
A video was released by the police in which a police officer of similar height and build to Carter shows how Carter could have shot himself while handcuffed in a police car. A witness to the event said the police were outside the vehicle when the shot was fired.
The FBI were requested by the Jonesboro Police Department to investigate the death.
The local NAACP sponsored a vigil. There were several protests in Jonesboro due to many not believing the police explanation of Carter's death.
On August 20, 2012, the Arkansas State Crime Lab ruled the death as a suicide.

## Similar deaths

Jesus Huerta, in Durham, North Carolina, in 2013, and Victor White III, in Louisiana in 2014, both died under similar circumstances.
# Occupation of Hungary by Nazi Germany

Occupation of Hungary by Nazi Germany may refer to
* Operation Margarethe, the occupation of Hungary by German forces on 19 March 1944
* Operation Panzerfaust, military operation to occupy Hungary in October 1944
* Government of National Unity (Hungary), puppet government formed by the Arrow Cross Party on 16 October 1944
# Collège de Calvi

The Collège de Calvi, also called Calvi or Little Sorbonne, was a college of the University of Paris.
The college was founded by Robert de Sorbon in 1271 and it was part of the College of Sorbonne. It was a primary education college where students learned the rudiments of grammar. It was merged with the Collège des Dix-Huit (College of the Eighteen).
The college, together with the Sorbonne, was suppressed by decree of 5 April 1792, after the French Revolution, and restored in 1808 by Napoleon Bonaparte. Destroyed during the reconstruction of the College of Sorbonne from 1884 until 1889, it occupied the place of the church.
# Vastse-Kuuste

Vastse-Kuuste is a small borough (alevik) in Põlva Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia. Before the administrative reform in 2017, Vastse-Kuuste was the administrative centre of Vastse-Kuuste Parish.