OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1702 in music

The year 1702 in music involved some significant events.

## Events

* 13 March – A month after commencing his university education, 17-year-old George Frideric Handel accepts the position of organist at Halle Cathedral, replacing J. C. Leporin, for whom he had acted as assistant.
* Johann Sebastian Bach concludes his musical education at St. Michael's School in Lüneburg.
* Georg Philipp Telemann becomes director of Leipzig opera, and founds Leipzig Collegium Musicum.
* Alessandro Scarlatti leaves Naples and seeks the patronage of Prince Ferdinando de' Medici.
* Michel de Saint-Lambert publishes Les principes du clavecin.
* Probable year – German Baroque composer Jakob Greber moves from Italy to London – accompanied by his mistress, operatic soprano Margherita de L'Épine – where he will remain for three years composing incidental music for plays and arias for L'Épine, including those for this year's première of Nicholas Rowe's play The Fair Penitent.

## Published popular music

* Tavern Bilkers, burlesque by John Weaver

## Classical music

* Giovanni Henrico Albicastro – Sonate a violino solo col basso continuo
* Tomaso Albinoni
** Lontananza crudel, mi squarci il core, T.204.04 (Op. 4)
** Poiché al vago seren di due pupille, T.205
* Friedrich Nicolaus Brauns – St John Passion (formerly attributed to Reinhard Keiser)
* Marc-Antoine Charpentier
** Extremum Dei judicium, H.401
** Judicium Salomonis, performed for the opening of the French parliament
* François Couperin
** Quatre versets d'un motet composé et chanté par ordre du roy
** Qui dat nivem sicut lanam
* Johann Caspar Ferdinand Fischer
** Ariadne musica
** Tafelmusik
* Louis Marchand – Pièces de clavecin, Livre 1
* James Paisible
** 6 Sonatas of Two Parts
** Airs for the play King Edward the Third
** Airs for the comedy She Would and She Would Not
* Alessandro Scarlatti – Mottetti sacri ad una, due, trè, e quattro voci con violini
* Francesco Scarlatti – Dixit dominus (Psalm 110)
* Johannes Schenck – Le nymphe di Rheno, 12 sonatas and suites for 2 violas da gamba, Op. 8 (Amsterdam)
* Johann Speth – Ars Magna Consoni et Dissoni
* Francisco Valls – Missa Scala Aretina
* Friedrich Wilhelm Zachow – Danksaget dem Vater

## Opera

* François Bouvard – Médus
* André Campra – Tancrède
* Pietro Torri – Torneo

## Births

* January 6 – José de Nebra, composer (died 1768)
* February 7 – Carl August Thielo, composer (died 1763)
* February 27 – Johann Valentin Görner, composer (died 1762)
* March 5 – Michael Mietke II, German harpsichord maker (died 1754)
* March 13 – Burkat Shudi, Swiss-born harpsichord maker (died 1773)
* March 27 – Johann Ernst Eberlin, composer (died 1762)
* July 22 – Alessandro Besozzi, oboist and composer (died 1793)

## Deaths

* July 6 – Nicolas Lebègue, French harpsichordist, composer and organist (born 1632)
* July 16 – Étienne Loulié, musician, pedagogue and musical theorist (born 1654)
* September 17 – Olaus Rudbeck, composer (born 1630)
* December – José de Cascante, organist and composer (born 1646)
# Baggrave Hall

Baggrave Hall is an 18th-century Grade II* listed country house in the parish of Hungarton, Leicestershire, England. It is a two and three-storey building in Palladian style, constructed in ashlar in the 1750s, with a Swithland slate hipped roof and brick-ridge chimney stacks. An extra wing in red brick can be dated to 1776. The current grounds cover 220 acres (89 ha). The hall was listed in 1951, but suffered serious damage from an owner in 1988–1990.

## History

Before the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the site belonged to Leicester Abbey. It was then sold by the Crown to Francis Cave, whose grandson, Sir Alexander Cave, sold it on before 1625 to Edward Villiers, half-brother of the Duke of Buckingham.
The hall belonged in the later 17th century to John Edwyn, whose grandson, also John, rebuilt it, but incorporated some parts of the 16th-century manor house. In 1770, his daughter Anna Edwyn married Andrew Burnaby, archdeacon of Leicester, and so ownership of the estate passed to the Burnaby family. Later owners included Edwyn Burnaby, high sheriff of Leicestershire, his son Edwyn Burnaby, and his grandson Algernon Edwyn Burnaby. Baggrave Hall was the childhood home of Louisa Burnaby, a great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II. Soon after Algernon Burnaby's death in 1938, his son and heir Hugh Edwyn Burnaby sold the estate. It became the home of the Earle family, which sold it about 1975.
The fabric of the building was severely damaged in 1988–1990 whilst in the ownership of an overseas company controlled by Asil Nadir, who had bought the estate for £3 million. Stonework was removed, walls were undermined, and interior walls, floors and ceilings ruined. The current owner has undertaken to rectify the damage as far as possible. The exterior of the house can be viewed close at hand from a public footpath that runs between South Croxton and Lowesby.

## Legend

According to legend, the hall was named after an incident involving a maidservant. She is said to have let a beggar woman take refuge at the hall, but later noticed by the boots that this was a man in disguise. Fearing he was a robber, she murdered him and wrapped his body in a potato bag, in which he was buried.
# Anna Kisselgoff

Anna Kisselgoff (born 12 January 1938) is a dance critic and cultural news reporter for The New York Times. She began at the Times as a dance critic and cultural news reporter in 1968, and became its Chief Dance Critic in 1977, a role she held until 2005. She left the Times as an employee at the end of 2006, but still contributes to the paper.

## Biography

She was born on 12 January 1938 in Paris. Kisselgoff began studying ballet at the age of four in New York City with Valentina Belova, and later for nine years with Jean Yazvinsky. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College, and then studied French History at the Sorbonne and Russian at the School of Oriental Languages in Paris. Later, she received an M.A. in European History and an M.A. in journalism at Columbia University.
Before joining The New York Times, she wrote features and dance reviews as a freelancer for the New York Times International Edition and worked at the English desk of Agence France-Presse in Paris.

## Other work

Aside from writing for the Times, Kisselgoff has taught ballet history at Yale University in 1980 and a Contemporary Choreographers course at Barnard College in 1982, 1984, and 1986. She also lectured at Hollins University from 2006 to 2008. Kisselgoff has also worked as a consultant, and wrote the foreword for Bronislava Nijinska: Early Memoirs.

## Awards

* Knight of the Order of the Dannebrog by Queen Margrethe II of Denmark
* Chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters by the French Government
* Order of the Falcon by the President of Iceland

## Writing awards

* Distinguished Alumni Award from the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
* Honorary Doctorate from Adelphi University
* Dean's Award for Distinguished Achievement from the Columbia University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
* Ernie from Dance/USA in 2008
# And the Rain My Drink

And the Rain My Drink is a 1956 novel by Chinese-Flemish writer Han Suyin. Set against a backdrop of the Malayan Emergency of the late 1940s and 1950s, it describes the methods used by the British colonial authorities and by the left-wing rebels, and how individual lives were affected.
The story takes place during the fifth year of the Emergency, at a time when the Malayan National Liberation Army (MNLA) forces were decimated, but the war was far from over. To secure a steady supply of food and other necessities to the Communist guerilla forces hiding in the jungle, the Communist Party desperately tried to maintain contact with people living on the outside.
The novel has been regarded as semi-autobiographical. Han worked at the Johor Bahru General Hospital during the 50s and has many similarities with the narrator. One of the most important similarities is the sympathy for the communist detainees in Malaysia, which may have caused the novel to be perceived as anti-British-colonialism. Despite this perception, the novel was a success and became somewhat influential on turning public opinion against the British authority and its policies.
The novel also damaged the career of Han's then-husband, Leon Comber. In a November 2008 interview, Comber, who left the police force in 1956, three years before he and Han were finally divorced, commented: "The novel portrayed the British security forces in a rather slanted fashion, I thought. She was a rather pro-Left intellectual and also a doctor. I understood the reasons why the communists might have felt the way they did, but I didn't agree with them taking up arms."
The novel was republished in 2010 by Monsoon Books.
# Hainesville, Berkeley County, West Virginia

Hainesville is an unincorporated community on U.S. Route 11 in Berkeley County, West Virginia, United States.
# Merena

Merena was a 4th-century Iranian military officer active during the reign of the Sasanian king (shah) Shapur II (r. 309–379). According to the Iranologist Touraj Daryaee, Merena's real name may have been Mihrān, thus making him a member of the House of Mihran, one of the Seven Great Houses of Iran. He was a cavalry commander in the Sasanian army in the course of the Roman-Persian Wars soon after the Battle of Ctesiphon in 363, which took place outside the Sasanian capital Ctesiphon in the province of Asoristan. As cavalry commander, he also appeared in the Battle of Maranga.
He was among those killed at the subsequent Battle of Samarra, a few hours before the death of the Roman emperor Julian.

## Citations

* ↑ Daryaee 2012, p. 38.
* ↑ Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae, Book 25, 1.10
* ↑ Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae, Book 25, 3.13

## Sources

* Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae, Book 25.
* Daryaee, Touraj (2012). "From Terror to Tactical Usage: Elephants in the Partho-Sasanian Period". University of California: 36–41. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
* Wiesehöfer, Josef (2001). Ancient Persia. Translated by Azodi, Azizeh. I.B. Tauris. ISBN 978-1-86064-675-1.
* This Sasanian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1944 Florida Gators football team

The 1944 Florida Gators football team represented the University of Florida during the 1944 college football season. The season was the fourth for Tom Lieb as the head coach of the Florida Gators football team. The highlights of the season included the Gators' 13–6 homecoming victory over the Maryland Terrapins and their 13–0 shutout of the in-state rival Miami Hurricanes on the Hurricanes' home field. The Gators also scored solid victories over teams from two U.S. Naval Air Stations in nearby Jacksonville. Lieb's 1944 Florida Gators finished with a 4–3 overall record and a 0–3 record in the Southeastern Conference (SEC), placing tenth among twelve SEC teams.`

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | 8:00 p.m. | Mayport NAS* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 36–6 | 6,000 |
| September 30 | | vs. Ole Miss | Fairfield StadiumJacksonville, FL | L 6–26 | 10,000 |
| October 7 | 8:00 p.m. | Jacksonville NAS* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 27–20 | 4,500 |
| October 14 | | at No. 15 Tennessee | Shields–Watkins FieldKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | L 0–40 | 8,000 |
| October 28 | | Maryland* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | W 14–6 | 7,000 |
| November 3 | | at Miami (FL)* | Burdine StadiumMiami, FL (rivalry) | W 13–0 | 16,415 |
| November 11 | | vs. Georgia | Fairfield StadiumJacksonville, FL (rivalry) | L 12–38 | 18,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Montréal, Yonne

Montréal (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Artempo

Artempo: Where Time Becomes Art was an encyclopedic art exhibition created for the Palazzo Fortuny, Venice in 2007. It examined the relationship between art and time, and the power of display.
The exhibition included variations of cultures and periods, and featured objects ranging from simple "objecte trouve", archaeological materials, applied art, old, classical, and modern art, to contemporary installations.
The exhibition was made by Mattijs Visser and Axel Vervoordt, together with Jean-Hubert Martin. The accompanying book included essays by philosopher Massimo Cacciari, the curator from Magiciens de la terre, Jean-Hubert Martin, the former director of Centre Georges Pompidou, Heinz-Norbert Jocks, as well as Eddi de Wolf and Visser.

## Palazzo Fortuny

Artempo was housed in the Venezian-Gothic Palazzo Fortuny, Mariano Fortuny's former home, studio, showroom, and "Think-Tank". Fortuny's own art ranged across many fields, and he was also an eclectic art-collector, as well as an organizer of lectures, concerts, and discussions. Artempo was designed with the spirit of Fortuny in mind, utilizing the Palazzo as a "Laboratory of Ideas".
In 2009 the Museum Palazzo Fortuny organized a second exhibition, titled In-Finitum, built around the ideas from Fortuny and Artempo.

## Artists

Along with objects from different periods and cultures, artists who were on display at Artempo were:
* Marina Abramović
* El Anatsui
* Arman
* Antonin Artaud
* Francis Bacon
* Erzsebet Baerveldt
* Hans Bellmer
* Alighiero Boetti
* Christian Boltanski
* Michael Borremans
* Louise Bourgeois
* André Breton
* Peter Buggenhout
* Alberto Burri
* Cai Guo-Qiang
* Enrico Castellani
* Loris Cecchini
* Tony Cragg
* Yael Davids
* Berlinde De Bruyckere
* Giorgio de Chirico
* Jean Dubuffet
* Marcel Duchamp
* Marlene Dumas
* Jan Fabre
* Robert Filliou
* Fischli & Weiss
* Lucio Fontana
* Mariano Fortuny
* Alberto Giacometti
* Gotthard Graubner
* Thomas Grünfeld
* Gutai
* Anish Kapoor
* On Kawara
* William Kentridge
* Kimsooja
* Yves Klein
* Bertrand Lavier
* Jean-Jacques Lebel
* Man Ray
* Piero Manzoni
* Gordon Matta-Clark
* Marisa Merz
* Sabrine Mezzaqui
* Tatsuo Miyajima
* Jorge Molder
* Sadamasa Motonaga
* Klaus Münch
* Saburo Murakami
* Roman Opalka
* Orlan
* Pablo Picasso
* Otto Piene
* Markus Raetz
* Robert Rauschenberg
* Charles Ross
* Medardo Rosso
* Thomas Ruff
* Claude Rutault
* Richard Serra
* Shozo Shimamoto
* Fujiko Shiraga
* Kazuo Shiraga
* Thomas Schütte
* Curt Stenvert
* Dominique Stroobant
* Shiro Tsujimura
* Antoni Tàpies
* James Turrell
* Günther Uecker
* Emilio Vedova
* Jef Verheyen
* Andy Warhol
* Adolfo Wildt
* Tsuruko Yamazaki
* ZERO
# Heimifeng Pumped Storage Power Station

The Heimifeng Pumped Storage Power Station (Chinese: 黑麋峰抽水蓄能电站) is located at the hills of Heimifeng, Qiaoyi town, Wangcheng district, 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Changsha in Hunan province, China. It was constructed between 2005 and 2009 with the generators being commissioned in 2009 and 2010. The station generates power by transferring water between an upper and lower reservoir. When energy demand is high, water from the upper reservoir is released and used to generate electricity before being discharged into the lower reservoir. During times of low demand, water from the lower reservoir is then pumped back up to replenish upper reservoir. This process allows the station to meet peak energy demand and it can go from standstill to operational in three minutes.
The upper reservoir is located at an elevation of 400 metres (1,300 ft) formed by two main dams and two auxiliary dams. The main dams are 69.5 metres (228 ft) and 59.5 metres (195 ft) high concrete-face rock-fill dams (CFRD). Helping to support the reservoir is an additional 39.5 metres (130 ft) CFRD and a 19.5 metres (64 ft) tall gravity dam. The upper reservoir has a storage capacity of 9,965,000 cubic metres (8,079 acre⋅ft). The lower reservoir sits at an elevation of 103.7 metres (340 ft) and is 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of the lower reservoir. It is created by a 79.5 metres (261 ft) tall rock-fill dam which withholds a reservoir of 9,593,000 cubic metres (7,777 acre⋅ft). Located in the underground power station is four 300 megawatts (400,000 hp) reversible Francis pump turbines. The difference in elevation between the two reservoirs affords a hydraulic head of 295 metres (968 ft). The station generates 1.606 billion kWh annually and consumes 2.16 billion kWh in pumping mode. The plant is profitable because pumping occurs during low demand periods when electricity is cheap.
# Heimioporus

Heimioporus is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. The genus is widely distributed in tropical and subtropical regions, and contains about 15 species.
The genus name of Heimioporus is in honour of Roger Jean Heim (1900-1979), who was a French botanist (Mycology) and Director of the National Museum of Natural History, France in Paris.
The genus was circumscribed by Egon Horak in Sydowia vol.56 on page 237 in 2004.

## Species

* Heimioporus alveolatus
* Heimioporus anguiformis
* Heimioporus australis
* Heimioporus betula
* Heimioporus cooloolae
* Heimioporus fruticicola
* Heimioporus ivoryi
* Heimioporus japonicus
* Heimioporus kinabaluensis
* Heimioporus mandarinus
* Heimioporus mirabilis
* Heimioporus nigricans
* Heimioporus punctisporus
* Heimioporus retisporus
* Heimioporus ridleyi
* Heimioporus rubropunctus
* Heimioporus subretisporus
* Heimioporus xerampelinus
# Baker Township

Baker Township may refer to:
* Baker Township, Izard County, Arkansas
* Baker Township, Lafayette County, Arkansas
* Baker Township, Randolph County, Arkansas
* Baker Township, Morgan County, Indiana
* Baker Township, Guthrie County, Iowa
* Baker Township, O'Brien County, Iowa
* Baker Township, Osceola County, Iowa
* Baker Township, Crawford County, Kansas
* Baker Township, Gove County, Kansas
* Baker Township, Stevens County, Minnesota
* Baker Township, Whatcom County, Washington (historical name for Township 38 North, Range 05 East)
# 1623 in science

The year 1623 in science and technology involved some significant events.

## Astronomy

* July 16 – Great conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn, the closest together the two planets come until 2020.

## Biology

* Apple orchard at Grönsö Manor in Sweden planted; it will still be productive into the 21st century.

## Psychology

* Erotomania is first mentioned in a psychiatric treatise.

## Technology

* Wilhelm Schickard draws a calculating clock on a letter to Kepler. This will be the first of five unsuccessful attempts at designing a direct entry calculating clock in the 17th century (including the designs of Tito Burattini, Samuel Morland and René Grillet).

## Births

* June 19 – Blaise Pascal, French mathematician and physicist (died 1662)
* July 12 – Elizabeth Walker, English pharmacist (died 1690)
* August 26 – Johann Sigismund Elsholtz, German naturalist and physician (died 1688)
* September 1 – Caspar Schamberger, German surgeon and merchant (died 1706)
* September 23 – Georg Balthasar Metzger, German physician and scientist (died 1687)
* October 9 – Ferdinand Verbiest, Flemish Jesuit Sinologist and astronomer (died 1688)
* Margaret Lucas, later Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, English natural philosopher (died 1673)

## Deaths

* May 26 – Francis Anthony, English apothecary and physician (born 1550)
* December 24 – Michiel Coignet, Flemish engineer, cosmographer, mathematician and scientific instrument-maker (born 1549)
# Balamau railway station

Balamau is a train station in Hardoi district of Lucknow division of Uttar Pradesh. It is located in Kachhauna, four miles northeast of its namesake village of Balamau. It lies on the Amritsar–Pt. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Junction main line, 9 km (5.6 mi) from the previous station at Baghauli and 8 km (5.0 mi) from the next station at Dalelnagar. It is also the terminus of two branch lines, one leading to Kanpur and the other leading to Sitapur. The Balamau–Kanpur and Balamau–Sitapur lines both use metre-gauge tracks.
In 1903 a new east–west branch line was built connecting Balamau station to Madhoganj. Around this time, Balamau station was described as having "a considerable trade in grain", with most of it brought by cart from the village of Balamau.
# Hector C. Haight House

The Hector C. Haight House, at 208 N. Main St. in Farmington, Utah, was built in 1857. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It has also been known as the Union Hotel.
It was built around 1857 as a two-story adobe "double cell" house, facing west, with adobe walls that are 18 inches (0.46 m) thick. It was the home of Hector C. Haight and his family and was probably built by him. Around 1870, a two-story rear wing was added, with a two-story porch facing south. Around that time, Haight began operating part of the building as the Union Hotel. The front porch of the original portion and the south-facing porch were removed at some date(s), but were rebuilt in 1984.
In 1984, it was deemed "architecturally significant as one of a very limited number of two story double cell houses in Utah. Because the state survey is not complete, it is impossible to conclusively state how many houses of this type are extant, but the double cell in its one story form was not a popular traditional house type in the early days of settlement. Two story examples of the type are even less common. The house is also historically significant as the oldest remaining hotel in Farmington, as one of the few remaining houses in Utah that were built during the 1850s, and for its association with Hector C. Haight, the 'father of Farmington.'"
# 13-hydroxydocosanoate 13-beta-glucosyltransferase

In enzymology, a 13-hydroxydocosanoate 13-beta-glucosyltransferase (EC 2.4.1.158) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction. This reaction is part of sophorosyloxydocosanoate biosynthesis. Extracts for research are frequently obtained from Candida yeasts.
    UDP-glucose + 13-hydroxydocosanoate $\rightleftharpoons$ UDP + 13-beta-D-glucosyloxydocosanoate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are UDP-glucose and 13-hydroxydocosanoate, whereas its two products are UDP and 13-beta-D-glucosyloxydocosanoate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is UDP-glucose:13-hydroxydocosanoate 13-beta-D-glucosyltransferase. Other names in common use include 13-glucosyloxydocosanoate 2'-beta-glucosyltransferase, UDP-glucose:13-hydroxydocosanoic acid glucosyltransferase, uridine diphosphoglucose-hydroxydocosanoate glucosyltransferase, and UDP-glucose-13-hydroxydocosanoate glucosyltransferase.
# 13-hydroxylupinine O-tigloyltransferase

In enzymology, a 13-hydroxylupinine O-tigloyltransferase (EC 2.3.1.93) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    (E)-2-methylcrotonoyl-CoA + 13-hydroxylupinine $\rightleftharpoons$ CoA + 13-(2-methylcrotonoyl)oxylupinine
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are (E)-2-methylcrotonoyl-CoA and 13-hydroxylupinine, whereas its two products are CoA and 13-(2-methylcrotonoyl)oxylupinine.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those acyltransferases transferring groups other than aminoacyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is (E)-2-methylcrotonoyl-CoA:13-hydroxylupinine O-2-methylcrotonoyltransferase. Other names in common use include tigloyl-CoA:13-hydroxylupanine O-tigloyltransferase, and 13-hydroxylupanine acyltransferase.
# Ancylolomia albicostalis

Ancylolomia albicostalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Zimbabwe.
# Ancylodonta glabripennis

Ancylodonta glabripennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Balandine (Sénégal)

Balandine is a settlement in Senegal located southeast of Djinoungué, and northwest of Thindieng on the Baila river in west Africa.