OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Gould (editor)

Llewellyn Harry Gould (died 1974), generally known as Harry Gould, was a prominent Australian communist, best known as editor of the Tribune, the official organ of the Communist Party of Australia (CPA).

## History

Gould, who may have been of Jewish descent, was educated at Dublin University.
He joined the Communist Party in 1934. By 1937 he was in Sydney working as a Workers' Educational Association (WEA) lecturer.
Gould was editor of the Workers' Weekly and its successor Tribune.
In July 1941 Gould was jailed for 40 days on the basis of WEA material found on a table at the Bondi School of Arts.
He was appointed manager of Forward which acknowledged its communist affiliation in 1942, when it became a partial replacement for the (banned) Tribune.
In preparation for the CPA being declared illegal, he bought a printing press, which was brought into operation as Tribune's press in 1942.
He was jailed for three months for membership of the CPA, and despite increasing disillusionment with the party in Moscow, retained his membership to the end. He began writing a book about his disappointment, but was killed in a car accident before it was completed.

## Publications

* Gould, Llewellyn Harry; William A. Wood (1942). How Russia smashed its fifth column. Sydney: Current Book Distributors..
* A Marxist Glossary (various editions, 1943–1967)
* The Sharkey Writings (c. 1974)
* Art, Science & Communism (1946)

## Family

Gould married Diana Maud Reeve in Sydney in 1937. She was a prominent communist, and a regular speaker at "Speakers' corner" in Sydney's Domain. She remained a member and regular contributor until at least 1990. The Tribune ceased publication on 3 April 1991.
# Philipp Spitta

Julius August Philipp Spitta (27 December 1841 – 13 April 1894) was a German music historian and musicologist best known for his 1873 biography of Johann Sebastian Bach.

## Life

He was born in Wechold [de], near Hoya, and his father, also called Philipp Spitta, was a theologian and wrote the Protestant collection of hymns entitled Psalter und Harfe. As a child, the younger Spitta learnt the piano, pipe organ, and musical composition. He studied theology and classical philology at the University of Göttingen from 1860, graduating in 1864 with a Ph.D. for a dissertation on Tacitus (Der Satzbau bei Tacitus, 1866). While at university, he composed, wrote a biography of Robert Schumann, and became friends with Johannes Brahms. He became a teacher of Ancient Greek and Latin language in, successively, Reval, Sondershausen, and Leipzig, while pursuing his interest in and lecturing on music history in general and Johann Sebastian Bach in particular.
His Bach study began to be published in 1873, and was followed by an appointment as professor of music history at the University of Berlin in 1875, and a further appointment as administrative director of the Berlin Hochschule für Musik, at which posts he remained for the rest of his life. The students he taught include Oskar Fleischer, Max Friedlaender, Carl Krebs, Max Seiffert, Agnes Tschetschulin, Emil Vogel, Peter Wagner, Johannes Wolf, and Arthur Prüfer. He founded one of the first scholarly music periodicals, the Vierteljahrsschrift für Musikwissenschaft, with Friedrich Chrysander and Guido Adler in 1885, and also had an important role in the publication of the Denkmäler deutscher Tonkunst.

## Work

He left a strong influence on the new fields of historical criticism and musicology; his work spanned periods of music history from the early Middle Ages to his own time, and embraced research, teaching, writing, and editing of musical editions to a very rigorous degree, including the use of source-critical studies. He was influenced by neo-Kantian philosophy. In his Bach biography, he wrote the first major study of German choral and keyboard music of the 17th century (early baroque).

### Books

Most of his papers are divided between the library of the Berlin Hochschule für Musik, the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin, and the library of the University of Łódź. He contributed many scholarly articles to periodicals, and wrote articles on Schumann, Spontini, and Weber for Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians in 1886.
* Ein Lebensbild Robert Schumanns (Leipzig, 1862)
* Johann Sebastian Bach (Leipzig, 1873–1880, 1962; English translation: Johann Sebastian Bach. His Work and Influence on the Music of Germany, 1685 – 1750 (Clara Bell and J. A. Fuller-Maitland, transl.), 1884–1885, 1899)
* Musikalische Werke Friedrichs des Grossen (Leipzig, 1889)
* Zur Musik (Berlin, 1892) – 16 essays
* Musikgeschichtliche Aufsätze (Berlin, 1894) – collected essays

### Editions

* Dietrich Buxtehude: Orgelwerke (Leipzig, 1876–1877)
* Heinrich Schütz: Sämtliche Werke (Leipzig, 1885–1894)
# Phorocera webberi

Phorocera webberi is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in North America.
# Philosopher's Propeller

Philosopher's Propeller (賢者のプロペラ, Kenja no Puropera) is the eighth solo album by Susumu Hirasawa, the first to be completely self-released.
The album was inspired by Myanmar alchemy, and several song names come from Latin terms pertaining to the alchemical magnum opus.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Susumu Hirasawa

## Personnel

* Susumu Hirasawa - vocals, all instruments, production

### technical

* Masanori Chinzei - recording, mixing, project management
* Keiko Ueda (Pharos) - mastering

### visuals

* Toshifumi Nakai (Seal/S Floor) - design
* Hideki Namai - photography
* Kazunori Yoshida - hair & make-up

### operations

* Teslakite - promotion
** Mika Hirano, Rihito Yumoto
* Kenji "Sato-ken" Sato (Chaos Union) - executive production

### Special Thanks

* Hirokazu Tsuchiya (Nikkei netn@avi)
* Kasiko Takahasi (Fascination)
* Masaru Owaku (A-Shield)
* @Nifty Amiga Forum
* Atsushi Kakuta
* U Khin Maung Aye
* Khin May Phue
* MJRC
** Hirosi Watanabe, Shio Nishikawa, Thaung Htun

## Release history

| Date | Label(s) | Format | Catalog | Notes |
| October 5, 2000 (2000-10-05) | Chaos Union, TESLAKITE | CD | CHTE-0001 | |
| November 1, 2000 (2000-11-01) | Chaos Union, TESLAKITE | MP3 | WC-00001 | Tracks differ from their CD version counterparts to varying extents. All songs have since been re-ordered to follow the CD sequence and are available for download individually (cat. nos. WC-00010 – 19). |
| December 22, 2000 (2000-12-22) January 26, 2001 (2001-01-26) | Chaos Union, TESLAKITE | MP3 | WC-00001 | Tracks differ from their CD version counterparts to varying extents. All songs have since been re-ordered to follow the CD sequence and are available for download individually (cat. nos. WC-00010 – 19). |
* "Rotation (LOTUS-2)" (CD version) is included on the Millennium Actress soundtrack and Music For Movies～World of Susumu Hirasawa Soundtracks compilation.
# Phospholipidosis

Phospholipidosis is a lysosomal storage disorder characterized by the excess accumulation of phospholipids in tissues. Certain cases may be triggered by medications.
The traditional method to evaluate drug-induced phospholipidosis (DIPL) is visual confirmation of myeloid bodies in tissues by electron microscopy. Electron microscopy has limited utility to monitor DIPL in humans because of the invasive nature of acquiring patient tissue biopsy samples. A qualified biomarker of DIPL in the blood or urine is needed to provide a more routine, non-invasive, and cost effective means to monitor DIPL in the clinic.
# Hayata

Hayata may refer to:
Hayata (早田) is also a Japanese surname. It may refer to:
* Bunzō Hayata (1874–1934), a Japanese botanist
* Hina Hayata (早田 ひな, born 2000), Japanese table tennis player
* Takuji Hayata (born in 1940), a Japanese gymnast and Olympic champion
* Yūji Hayata (1916–1995), a renowned Japanese photographer

## Fictional characters with the name Hayata (早田)

Hayata (隼田) is also a Japanese surname. It may refer to:

## Orchids

Hayata (隼太) is also a Japanese first name. It may refer to:
* Hayata Ito (1989), a Japanese baseball player
* Hayata Komatsu (1997), Japanese football player
# Phytoecia erivanica

Phytoecia erivanica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Reitter in 1899, originally as a varietas of Phytoecia pici. It is known from Iran, Armenia, and possibly Turkey.
# Haslach

Haslach (also spelled Haßlach) is a German word derived from Old High German hasala ("hazel") and aha ("running water"). It may refer to:

## Places

* Haslach, a former town in Alsace, France, consisting of modern Niederhaslach and Oberhaslach
* Haslach (Freiburg), part of the city of Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
* Haslach an der Mühl, a municipality in the Rohrbach district in Austria
* Haslach im Kinzigtal, a municipality in the district Ortenaukreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

## Rivers

* Haslach (Rot), an eastern tributary to the river Rot in Upper Swabia, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Hasslach, a river in Bavaria, Germany

## Other uses

* Battle of Haslach-Jungingen, fought 1805 at Ulm-Jungingen near the Danube between French and Austrian forces during the War of the Third Coalition
* Gunz-Haslach interglacial, a warm period of the Pleistocene epoch preceding the Haslach glaciation
* Haslach glaciation, a cold period of the Pleistocene epoch
* Haslach-Mindel interglacial, a warm period of the Pleistocene epoch following the Haslach glaciation
# Hasköy District

Hasköy District is a district of the Muş Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Hasköy. Its area is 264 km$^2$, and its population is 25,621 (2022).

## Composition

There are two municipalities in Hasköy District:
* Düzkışla
* Hasköy
There are 17 villages in Hasköy District:
* Aşağıüçdam
* Azıklı
* Böğürdelen
* Büvetli
* Dağdibi
* Elmabulak
* Eşmepınar
* Gökyazı
* Karakütük
* Koçköy
* Koğuktaş
* Ortanca
* Otaç
* Sarıbahçe
* Umurca
* Yarkaya
* Yukarıüçdam
# Hasköy, Sarayköy

Hasköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Sarayköy, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 474 (2022).
# Pickin' My Way

Pickin' My Way is the forty-first studio album by guitarist Chet Atkins. It reached number 13 on the Billboard Country charts. The liner notes are by Johnny Cash.

## Reissues

* In 1989, RCA/Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs re-released Pickin' My Way, Chet Atkins in Hollywood and Alone in a double CD set.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Lover, Come Back to Me" (Sigmund Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:23
* "The Boxer" (Paul Simon) – 3:46
* "Hellacious" – 2:44
* "I Never Knew" – 2:13
* "Wabash Blues" – 3:02

### Side two

* "Black Mountain Rag" – 2:40
* "Junk" (Paul McCartney) – 2:13
* "When You Wish upon a Star" (Ned Washington, Leigh Harline) – 3:09
* "Floatin' Down to Cotton Town" (Harold G. Frost, Henri F. Kickman) – 2:22
* "Pickin' My Way" (Shirley Eikhard)– 2:18

## Personnel

* Chet Atkins – guitar
Production notes
* Produced by Chet Atkins and Jerry Reed
* Bill Vandervort – engineer
* Tom Pick – engineer
* Mike Shockley – recording technician
* Ray Butts – recording technician
* Dick Cobb – cover photo
# Pickin' Cotten

Pickin' Cotten is a live album by guitarists Lenny Breau and Richard Cotten that was recorded in 1977 and released in 2001.
Cotten taped a weekend show at the Bluebird Cafe and, after his death, his wife gave the tapes to Randy Bachman of Guitarchives Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| JazzTimes | (favorable) |
In his review for Allmusic, music critic Dave Nathan describes Breau's "transformation of Bill Evans' piano technique to the guitar." In reviewing the release for JazzTimes, critic Jim Ferguson wrote "This isn't a flawless recording: there's a modicum of tape hiss and fretboard/ string clicks in the background. Moreover, Breau stumbles at times, although his stumbles are frequently better than most players' best efforts, and Cotten's contributions are workmanlike, resulting in little interplay. That having been said, the sound is clear, with Breau's occasional grunts and groans attesting to the relaxed setting and receptive audience that no doubt contained many Nashville pickers looking for a guitar lesson... Lenny's playing, though, was never standard. Throughout, he conjures many of the stylistic trademarks that have made him a veritable legend among guitarists: unique extended chord voicings, rippling octave harmonics and virtuosic single-note lines."

## Track listing

* "On Green Dolphin St." (Bronisław Kaper, Ned Washington) – 7:59
* "I Love You" (Cole Porter) – 8:15
* "Emily" (Johnny Mandel, Johnny Mercer) – 5:12
* "Scrapple from the Apple" (Charlie Parker) – 6:41
* "Autumn Leaves" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer) – 7:20
* "La Funkallero" (Bill Evans) – 7:20
* "Stella by Starlight" (Victor Young, Ned Washington) – 3:37
** "Lenny Tuning His Guitar" - 0:47
** "The Two Lonely People" - 5:09 (Bill Evans)
** "Nardis" - 6:22 (Miles Davis)
* "Lenny and Richard Remembered" (Spoken Word by Darci Cotten) – 6:53

## Personnel

* Lenny Breau – guitar
* Richard Cotten – bass
Production notes:
* Randy Bachman – executive producer, liner notes
* Jamie Sitar – mastering
* John Malcolm – graphic design
# Piaçaca River

Piaçaca River is a river of Amapá state in Brazil. It is a tributary of the Vila Nova River which in turn is part of the Amazon River basin.
0°27′N 51°33′W﻿ / ﻿0.450°N 51.550°W﻿ / 0.450; -51.550
* This article related to a river in Amapá, Brazil is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Phrynidius inaequalis

Phrynidius inaequalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Say in 1835. It is known from Mexico and Honduras.
# Phrynium macrocephalum

Phrynium macrocephalum is a plant in the family Marantaceae, whose native range is New Guinea.
# Phrynidius echinus

Phrynidius echinus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880. It is known from Honduras, Guatemala, and Panama.
# Phyllonotus oculatus

Phyllonotus oculatus, common name the oculate apple murex, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The adult shell size varies between 50 mm and 124 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, the Lesser Antilles and in the Atlantic Ocean from Florida to Eastern Brazil.
# Phyllonycteris

Phyllonycteris is a genus of bat in the family Phyllostomidae. It contains the following species:
* Jamaican Flower Bat (Phyllonycteris aphylla)
* † Puerto Rican Flower Bat (Phyllonycteris major)
* Cuban Flower Bat (Phyllonycteris poeyi)
vteExtant species of family Phyllostomidae :
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Infraclass: Eutheria
Superorder: Laurasiatheria
Order: Chiroptera :
Subfamilies: Brachyphyllinae
Carolliinae
Desmodontinae
Phyllonycterinae :
Subfamily Glossophaginae :
Subfamily Phyllostominae :
Subfamily Stenodermatinae :
* This article about a leaf-nosed bat is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# KBQQ

KBQQ may refer to:
* KBQQ (FM), a radio station (103.9 FM) licensed to serve Smiley, Texas, United States
* KHKM, a radio station (98.7 FM) licensed to serve Hamilton, Montana, United States, which held the call sign KBQQ in 2012
* KXDR, a radio station (106.7 FM) licensed to serve Pinesdale, Montana, which held the call sign KBQQ from 2003 to 2012
* KMXA-FM, a radio station (99.9 FM) licensed to serve Minot, North Dakota, United States, which held the call sign KBQQ from 1983 to 1996
# I Shall Believe

I Shall Believe may refer to:
* "I Shall Believe", a song by Matt Brouwer from Unlearning
* "I Shall Believe", a song by Sheryl Crow from Tuesday Night Music Club
* "I Shall Believe", an episode of the series One Tree Hill
# Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown

Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown (11 March 1701 – 2 October 1783) was an Irish peer and politician.

## Background

He was the son of Joseph Leeson, a brewer in Dublin, and Mary Brice, daughter of Alderman Andrew Brice, Sheriff of Dublin. His grandfather Hugh Leeson of Culworth in Northamptonshire came to Ireland about 1680, as an officer in military service, and made a fortune as a brewer, acquiring much property in the area around what is now Dawson Street. The name Leeson is found in Ireland before 1680; four Leesons occurred in the lists of army personnel in the Ormond Manuscripts, the earliest in 1644. The Earl had one known sibling – his sister, Joyce Leeson, who married Sir Robert Blackwood, 1st Baronet, the ancestor of the Barons Dufferin and Claneboye).

## Political career

Between 1743 and 1756, Leeson sat in the Irish House of Commons for Rathcormack. He was created Baron Russborough, in the County of Wicklow, on 5 May 1756, Viscount Russborough, of Russellstown in the County of Wicklow, on 8 September 1760, and Earl of Milltown, in the County of Dublin, on 10 May 1763.

## Family and legacy

On 20 January 1729, he married Cecilia Leigh, daughter of Francis Leigh. They had three children:
* The Hon. Joseph Leeson, later styled Viscount Russborough, later 2nd Earl of Milltown (1730–1801)
* The Lady Mary Leeson (1734–1794) (married the 2nd Earl of Mayo)
* The Hon. Brice Leeson, later 3rd Earl of Milltown (1735–1807)
Cecilia had died by 1738, when Leeson married Anne Preston, daughter of Nathaniel Preston, on 20 October 1738. They had one daughter:
* The Lady Anne Leeson (married Hugh Henry)
Anne died on 17 January 1766, and Leeson married thirdly Elizabeth French, daughter of the Very Revd William French, Dean of Ardagh, on 10 February 1768. They had four children:
* The Hon. William Leeson (1770–1819)
* The Hon. Robert Leeson (1773–1850)
* The Lady Cecilia Leeson (married David La Touche and had a daughter Elizabeth who married William Crosbie, 4th Baron Brandon, and gained notoriety as the reputed mistress of William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne)
* The Lady Florence Arabella Leeson (d. 1840) (married Marcus Beresford, a grandson of the 1st Earl of Tyrone)
Lord Milltown died on 2 October 1783 at the age of 82. His third wife died on 23 January 1842 having lived 55 years past his death. In 1728 Suesey Street in Dublin was renamed Leeson Street, presumably in his honour. Lord Milltown commissioned Russborough House, a particularly fine example of Palladian architecture, designed by Richard Cassels and built between 1741 and 1755. The interior of the house contrasts with the austere exterior by way of some ornate plasterwork on the ceilings by the Lafranchini brothers. It is the longest house in Ireland, with a frontage measuring 210 m/700 ft, and is considered by some the most beautiful.
The title Earl of Milltown became dormant in 1891 on the death of the 7th Earl, as it is thought that there may still be living male descendants of the youngest son of the 1st Earl.
# John M. Tobin (politician)

John M. Tobin (October 25, 1885 – October 5, 1956) was an athlete and politician in Newfoundland. He represented St. John's East Extern in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1928 to 1932.
The son of James Tobin, he was born in St. John's and was educated at Saint Bonaventure's College, St. Francis Xavier University and Loyola College in Montreal, Quebec. Tobin placed hockey with the Victorias and the Terra Novas. He also coached hockey and later was a hockey referee. Tobin served 50 years as secretary of the Newfoundland Hockey League. He also competed in the Royal St. John's Regatta and coached teams in that event. Tobin was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1928. He served on St. John's City Council as an alderman from 1937 to 1941. Tobin hosted a radio program about hockey during the 1940s. He died in St. John's at the age of 61.

## Tobin Tie Cup

John donated a Tie Cup to the St. John's Senior Hockey League in 1939. The Tobin Tie Cup was presented to the winner of the senior league playoff series between the top four teams after the regular season.

## Hall of Famer

Tobin was inducted into the Newfoundland and Labrador Sports Hall of Fame in 1977. He was named to the Hall of Fame for the Royal St. John's Regatta in 1990.
# Plain City

Plain City may refer to:
* Plain City, Ohio, United States
* Plain City, Utah, United States
# University College Players

The University College Players (or Univ Players for short) are the theatrical society of University College, Oxford.

## History

The first production was in May 1941 when Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors was performed in co-operation with Merton College. Peter Bayley was the senior member from the start till the 1960s. After the Second World War, Univ Players was re-founded with a production of Measure for Measure in 1946.
In 1952, a young Maggie Smith appeared in a production of He Who Gets Slapped by the Russian playwright Leonid Andreyev, directed by Peter Bayley at the Clarendon Press Institute, after attending a theatrical training scheme and performing in Twelfth Night at the Oxford Playhouse.
Michael York (then Michael Johnson) was a Univ Players member in the early 1960s, before graduating with a degree in English in 1964. Peter Sissons, later to become a newscaster, was Treasurer of the Univ Players during his time studying at University College in the 1960s. John Albery took over from Peter Bayley as the senior member of the Players during the 1960s, after his appointment as a chemistry don at University College. He organised the Univ Revue for many years. The March 1963 production of A Man for All Seasons at the Oxford Playhouse was especially successful.
In 1974, Jon Plowman directed a musical version of Zuleika Dobson at the Oxford Playhouse, with a script by Reggie Oliver and music by Michael Brand. In the late 1970s, the Univ Players produced successful outdoor summer productions of The Seagull (1976, in St Hilda's meadow), A Midsummer Night's Dream and an adaptation of Alice in Wonderland (1977 and 1978, in the grounds of Magdalen College School by Magdalen Bridge).
More recently they have had annual outdoor summer productions in the garden of the Master's Lodgings. Recent Productions include Sheridan's The School for Scandal in 2003, Stoppard's The Real Inspector Hound in 2009, and Congreve's The Way of the World in 2010. In May 2011, Jack Peters directed Nikolai Gogol's The Government Inspector. In May 2013, Elisabeth Watts directed Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer.

## Univ Revue

John Albery organised the Univ Revue in the college Hall, starting in 1972, with Leslie Mitchell. It consisted of an irreverent series of sketches with some musical by both fellows and students of the college. Performers included John Albery, Leslie Mitchell, Jean Maud, Colin Moynihan, John Redcliffe-Maud and others. Having been absent for ten years, the Univ Revue returned in 2012.

## Alumni

Here is a selection of former members:
* John Albery
* Peter Bayley
* Jonathan Bowen
* Andrew Edis
* Gordon Honeycombe
* Braham Murray
* Reggie Oliver
* Jon Plowman
* Andrew Robinson
* William George Q
* Tony Sarchet
* Desmond Shawe-Taylor
* Peter Sissons
* Dame Maggie Smith
* Michael York
# Lawrence Kimberley

Lawrence Kimberley (born 1962) was Dean of Christchurch from 2015 to 2023.
Kimberley was also Curate at Church of St Michael and All Angels, Christchurch then Vicar of Heathcote- Mount Pleasant. He was Archdeacon of Pegasus from 2006 to 2013. He was then Vicar of St Martin, Opawa from 2007 until his appointment to the Deanery in 2015. Kimberley was previously an accountant.

## Personal life

Kimberley is married to Elizabeth, and together, they have one son.
# Sandile

Sandile may refer to
* Sandile (name)
* Sandile (surname)
* Sandile (Pokémon), a fifth-generation Pokémon species
* Sandile Dam in South Africa
* Sandile Decoration in Ciskei, South Africa
* Sandile Medal in Ciskei, South Africa