OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 157 Shelter Records

157 Shelter Records is a New York-based house music label founded by Freddy Sanon.

## History

In the early 90s, initial tracks were manufactured and distributed by Polar Records Inc, a label created by then partners Manny Diaz and Freddy Sanon. Shortly thereafter, new tracks were released under Sanon’s own label Shelter Records. 157 Shelter Records is closely affiliated with The Shelter, a New York-based house music club founded by Timmy Regisford, Merlin Bobb, and Freddy Sanon.
As explained by Sanon, both The Shelter and 157 Shelter Records name derived from a need to find a place to call home after the Paradise Garage closed. The feeling of homelessness led them to find ‘’’The Shelter’’’ where people could come to feel special and let loose no matter their background. That feeling translated to the label due to Sanon’s carefully selected singles that contained the energy of deep house and a general feeling of unity and inclusion.
Notable releases: “Alright” by Urban Soul. “That’s How Much I Love You” by Ambrosia and Big Moses. “How Deep is Your Love” by Blaze featuring Alexander Hope. “When I Think of You” by Kerri Chandler. “I Get Deep” by Roland Clark (Sampled by Fatboy Slim on Star 69/Weapon of Choice and Song for Shelter/Ya Mama as well as Swish Swish by Katy Perry).

## Associated Artist

Ambrosia, Blaze, Big Moses, Boyd Jarvis, DJ Camacho, Eddie Perez, Glenn Underground, Kerri Chandler, Quentin Harris, Roland Clark, Timmy Regisford

## Associated Labels

Devotion Records, Luv Dancin Records, Polar Records Inc., Restricted Access, Restricted Tracks, Trinity Records, Un-Restricted Access, Underground Access
# 1712 Overture and Other Musical Assaults

1712 Overture and Other Musical Assaults is a classical music album released in 1989 by Telarc Records. The album contains works by P. D. Q. Bach, the alter ego of Professor Peter Schickele (as well as tracks credited to Schickele himself). It is scored for "really big orchestra and some not-quite so big ensembles, plus unique on-location introductions, spoken on the very historical spots where the actual history happened".

## Performers

* Professor Peter Schickele, conductor, narrator, pianist, devious instrumentalist and intellectual guide
* The Greater Hoople Area Off-Season Philharmonic, Walter Bruno, conductor
* I Virtuosi di Hoople

## Track listing

* Introduction (1:35)
* 1712 Overture, S. 1712 (11:33)
* Introduction (1:12)
* Bach Portrait (Schickele) (14:32)
* Introduction (2:53)
* Capriccio La Pucelle de New Orleans (The Maid of New Orleans), S. under 18 (3:25)
* Introduction (1:14)
* Minuet Militaire, S. 1A (3:41)
* Introduction (1:33)
* Prelude to Einstein on the Fritz, S. e=mt² (6:37)
* Introduction (1:47)
* The Preachers of Crimetheus, a ballet in one selfless act, S. 988 (12:27)
** Prologue (Bottomless Sorrow; Topless Gaiety) (3:18)
** The Lamentations of Jerry Maja (3:06)
** Finale: Special Deliverance (5:57)

## Awards

Grammy Awards :
| Year | Winner | Category |
| 1990 | 1712 Overture and Other Musical Assaults | Best Comedy Album |
# 1712 in Japan

Events in the year 1712 in Japan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Nakamikado

## Births

* January 28 - Tokugawa Ieshige (d. 1761), shōgun
vteYears in Japan (538–present) :
# 1663 in France

Events from the year 1663 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Louis XIV

## Events

* The Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres is founded
* Construction of the Church of Saint-Just, Lyon is completed
* The Prix de Rome scholarship is established for students of the arts

## Births

* 16 March – Jean-Baptiste Matho, composer (d 1743)
* 25 March – Félix Le Pelletier de La Houssaye, statesman (d. 1723)
* 2 June – Anne-Marguerite Petit du Noyer, journalist (d. 1719)
* 24 June – Jean Baptiste Massillon, Roman Catholic bishop and famous preacher (d. 1742)
* 26 July – Louis Carré, mathematician (d. 1711)
* 5 August – Charles-Armand de Gontaut, duc de Biron, military leader (d. 1756)
* 31 August – Guillaume Amontons, scientific instrument inventor and physicist (d. 1705)
* 1 September – Jean Boivin the Younger, writer, scholar and translator (d. 1726)
* 20 September – Louis-François Duplessis de Mornay, prelate (d. 1741)
* 18 October – Prince Eugene of Savoy, military commander (d. 1736)
* 14 December – Jean de Forcade de Biaix (d. 1729)

### Full date missing

* Jacques Adam, translator (d. 1735)
* Louis Deseschaliers, actor
* Jean-Baptiste Labat, clergyman, botanist, writer, explorer, ethnographer, soldier, engineer and landowner (d. 1738)
* Louis Laguerre, painter (d. 1721)
* Louis Le Pelletier, linguist (d. 1733)
* Raveneau de Lussan, buccaneer
* Pierre-Denis Martin, painter (d. 1742)

## Deaths

* 11 may – Henri II d'Orléans, Duke of Longueville (b. 1595)
* 5 June – Béatrix de Cusance, baroness (b. 1614)
* 20 June – Catherine Henriette de Bourbon, Légitimée de France, Duchess of Elbeuf (b. 1596)
* 31 October – Théophile Raynaud, Jesuit theologian and writer (b. 1583)
* 27 December – Christine of France, Duchess of Savoy (b. 1606)

### Full date missing

* Gauthier de Costes, seigneur de la Calprenède, novelist and dramatist (b. 1609 or 1610)
* Claude de Bourdeille, comte de Montrésor, aristocrat and Count of Montrésor (born c. 1606)
# Kevin Maguire (journalist)

Kevin John Maguire (born 20 September 1960) is a British political journalist and is currently associate editor at the Daily Mirror newspaper. Earlier in his career, Maguire was chief reporter for The Guardian.

## Early life and education

Maguire was brought up in South Shields as one of six children. His brother was a miner at Westoe Colliery, and his mother was a cleaner and factory worker. Maguire passed his eleven plus, and attended South Shields Grammar-Technical School for Boys from 1972 to 1974. Maguire studied politics at the University of York and took a journalism postgraduate diploma at Cardiff University.

## Career
### Newspapers

He worked at the Western Morning News (1984–1987), New Civil Engineer (1987), The Daily Telegraph (1990–1994), the Daily Mirror (1994–1999), and The Guardian (1999–2005). During his time at The Guardian, he used the term "awkward squad" in an article in 2001 to describe the new generation of left-wing trade union leaders who had emerged at the start of the 21st century in opposition to the policies implemented by New Labour after they entered government.

### Broadcasting

In April 2009, Maguire became drawn into the Damian McBride affair when it was reported that he had attended a meeting with McBride and Ray Collins to discuss the Labour Party's online political attack strategy.
Maguire is a frequent contributor to Sky News and the BBC. He appeared on Have I Got News for You for the first time on 24 October 2008.
From mid-2011, he co-hosted a Sunday morning politics show with the Daily Mail's Andrew Pierce on talk radio station LBC 97.3 having previously been a regular stand-in presenter of other shows for the station. He gave up the show in March 2012 in order to concentrate on his job at the Daily Mirror. He is a frequent guest on Jeremy Vine, a Channel 5 daytime TV talk show. Maguire appears Monday–Wednesday on the ITV Breakfast programme Good Morning Britain.

## Personal life

Maguire is married to the journalist and novelist Emma Burstall; they live in South West London and have two sons and one daughter. On 4 July 2018, he was awarded the Honorary degree of Doctor of Arts from the University of Sunderland.
He identifies as a republican. He supports the football club Sunderland A.F.C.
# 1590 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* With the encouragement of Sir Walter Ralegh, Edmund Spenser joins him on a trip to London, where Ralegh presented the celebrated poet to Queen Elizabeth I.

## Works

* George Peele, Polyhymnia
* Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, Books 1-3, in honour of Queen Elizabeth I
* Sir Philip Sidney, The Countesse of Pembrokes Arcadia, Books 1–3 (see also expanded editions of 1593, 1598, 1621, etc.)

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March 18 – Manuel de Faria e Sousa (died 1649), Portuguese historian and poet
* June 24 – Samuel Ampzing (died 1632), Dutch clergyman and poet
* September 12 – María de Zayas (died 1661), Spanish poet and playwright
* Also:
** Baltasar del Alcazar born (died 1606), Spanish
** William Browne (died 1645), English
** Shen Yixiu (died 1635), Chinese poet and mother of female poets Ye Xiaoluan, Ye Wanwan and Ye Xiaowan
** Faqi Tayran, also spelled "Feqiyê Teyran", pen name of Mir Mihemed (died 1660), Kurdish
** Hu Wenru (flourished about this year), Chinese official courtesan known for her poetry painting and playing the qin
** Théophile de Viau (died 1626), French poet and playwright
** Xu Yuan (poet) (flourished about this year), Chinese woman poet nicknamed "Xie reincarnate" in reference to Xie Daoyun

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March – Petru Cercel (born unknown), Wallachian prince and poet
* August 28 – Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas (born 1544), French writer and poet
* November 29 – Philipp Nicodemus Frischlin (born 1547), German philologist, poet, playwright, mathematician and astronomer
* September 20 – Robert Garnier (born 1544), French poet and playwright
* Also:
** George Puttenham (born 1529), English writer and critic
** Étienne Tabourot (born 1549), French
# 1590 papal conclave

1590 papal conclave may refer to:
* September 1590 papal conclave, which elected Urban VII to succeed Sixtus V
* October–December 1590 papal conclave, which elected Gregory XIV to succeed Urban VII
# Kerala school

Kerala school may refer to:
* Kerala School Kalolsavam, an annual art competition for students in Kerala
* Kerala school of astronomy and mathematics, in Kerala between the 14th and 16th centuries CE
* Kerala School of Mathematics, Kozhikode, in Kunnamangalam near Kozhikode City
# Stieglitz (crater)

Stieglitz is a crater on Mercury. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 2012, after the American photographer Alfred Stieglitz.
Stieglitz is a complex crater, having a central peak.
The crater is within Borealis Planitia. The crater Gaudí is due north of Stieglitz, and Strauss is to the southeast.
# Stieglitz Lecture

The Stieglitz Award was established in 1940 using funds from the memorial legacy of Professor Julius Stieglitz, who worked at the University of Chicago from 1892 to his death in 1937. The lecture was presented alternatively by the University of Chicago Chemistry department and the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society in consecutive years until 1994. There was a pause in presentation from 1994 until 1999 until the funds built up to a level where they were sufficient to support a stipend of $1000 plus expenses for each year.

## Stieglitz Lecturers

Source: ACS Chicago Section
| Lecturer | Year |
| Doisy, Edward A. | 1940 |
| Koch, Fred C. | 1941 |
| Marvel, Carl S. | 1943 |
| Pauling, Linus | 1944 |
| Harkins, William Draper | 1945 |
| Yost, Dan M. | 1946 |
| Wrinch, Dorothy M. | 1947 |
| du Vigneaud, Vincent | 1948 |
| Cohn, E.S. | 1949 |
| Schlesinger, Herman I. | 1950 |
| Ingold, Christopher Kelk | 1950 |
| Woodward, Robert B. | 1952 |
| Mayo, Frank R. | 1953 |
| Bartlett, Paul D. | 1954 |
| Westheimer Frank C. | 1956 |
| Hass, Henry B. | 1957 |
| Brown, Herbert C. | 1958 |
| Lardy, Henry A. | 1959 |
| Hammet, Louis P. | 1960 |
| Leonard, Nelson J. | 1962 |
| Johnson, William S. | 1963 |
| Doty, Paul | 1964 |
| Price, Charles C. | 1965 |
| Khorana, H. Gobind | 1966 |
| von Eggers Doering, William | 1967 |
| Hammond, George S. | 1968 |
| Cram, Donald J. | 1969 |
| Jerome A. Berson | 1970 |
| Djerassi, Carl | 1971 |
| Jerrold Meinwald | 1972 |
| Streitwieser, Andrew | 1973 |
| Barton, Derek H.R. | 1974 |
| Corey, E. J. | 1975 |
| Samuelsson, Bengt I. | 1976 |
| Collman, James P. | 1977 |
| Chatt, Joseph | 1978 |
| Stork, Gilbert | 1979 |
| Abeles, Robert H. | 1980 |
| Trost, Barry | 1980 |
| Hoffman, Roald | 1981 |
| Kishi, Yoshita | 1982 |
| Evans, David A. | 1983 |
| Green, Malcolm | 1985 |
| Hites, Ronald A. | 1988 |
| Ernst, Richard | 1989 |
| Olah, George Olah | 1990 |
| Whitesides, George M. | 1991 |
| Jorgensen, William L. | 1992 |
| Peter Kim | 1993 |
| Marks, Tobin J. | 1994 |
| Menger, Frederic | 1999 |
| Fowler, Joanna | 2000 |
| Gruber, Patrick R. | 2002 |
| Jacobsen, Eric | 2003 |
| Rodrigues, Eloy | 2004 |
| Smith, Amos B., III | 2005 |
| Danishefsky, Samuel | 2006 |
| Fréchet, Jean | 2008 |
| Brenneke, Joan | 2008 |
| Carreira, Erick | 2010 |
| Davis, Mark E. | 2010 |
| Ellman, Jonathan A. | 2011 |
| DeSimone, Joseph | 2012 |
| Seeman, Nadrian C. | 2013 |
| Kissling, Laura L. | 2014 |
| Meyers, Andrew G. | 2015 |
| Meade, Thomas J. | 2016 |
| Boger, Dale L. | 2017 |
# Stieglitz

Stieglitz may refer to:

## People

* Stieglitz (surname)
* Alexander von Stieglitz (1814–1884) was a Russian philanthropist and financier
* Alfred Stieglitz (1864–1946), American photographer
** Katherine Stieglitz (1898–1971), daughter of Emmeline and Alfred Stieglitz
* Joseph E. Stiglitz (born 1943), American economist, recipient of a Nobel Prize in economics
* Daniel Stieglitz (born 1980), German Artist, Director, Writer

## Places

* Stieglitz Museum of Applied Arts, museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia, founded by baron Alexander von Stieglitz
* Stieglitz, Victoria, small hamlet in Brisbane Ranges National Park, Australia
* Stieglitz, Tasmania, a locality in Australia
* Stieglitz, the former German name of Siedlisko, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland.
# 1781 in philosophy

1781 in philosophy

## Publications

* Immanuel Kant, Critique of Pure Reason (1781)

## Births

* January 30 Adelbert von Chamisso (died 1838)
* May 6 - Karl Christian Friedrich Krause (died 1832)
* October 5 - Bernard Bolzano (died 1848)

## Deaths

* February 15 - Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (born 1729)
# 17th Infantry Brigade (South Korea)

The 17th Infantry Brigade (Korean: 제17보병연대; Hanja: 第十二步兵師團) is a military formation of the Republic of Korea Army

## History

The Brigade was established on 20 November 1948 as an independent 17th Infantry Regiment part of Capital Defence Command.
During Korean War, 17th Infantry Regiment participated in Battle of Ongjin, Battle of Kyongju, Battle of Pusan Perimeter , Battle of Inchon, Second Battle of Seoul and so on.
In November 1950, attached to 2nd Infantry Division.
In October 2019, attached to 12th Infantry Division.
In December 2020, reorganized into as the 17th Infantry Brigade.
# Strathclyde (disambiguation)

Strathclyde may refer to:
* Kingdom of Strathclyde The ancient kingdom of Strathclyde
* Strathclyde, the former local government region of Scotland, 1973 to 1996, which served as a police force area and fire service area until 2013, and is still a transport authority area, covered by:
** Strathclyde Police
** Strathclyde Fire and Rescue Service
** Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (formerly Greater Glasgow Passenger Transport Executive, Strathclyde Passenger Transport Executive and Strathclyde Passenger Transport Authority)
* The Kingdom of Strathclyde, the ancient Brythonic kingdom which included most of the area of the former local government region
Other things in Scotland with Strathclyde in their names include:
* University of Strathclyde, in Glasgow
** Strathclyde Business School
* Strathclyde Park, in North Lanarkshire
* Strathclyde F.C., defunct football team based in Glasgow
People bearing the name Strathclyde include:
* List of Kings of Strathclyde
* Those bearing the title Baron Strathclyde:
** Alexander Ure, 1st Baron Strathclyde
** Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde
Other uses:
# Stigmella klimeschi

Stigmella klimeschi is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in Kazakhstan and Tajikistan.
The larvae feed on Rhamnus species.
# Stone Age in America

Stone Age in America is an 1887 bronze statue by John J. Boyle located in Philadelphia, in Fairmount Park on Kelly Drive near Boathouse Row.
It was displayed at the American Art Association, and in 1888 was exhibited in Philadelphia where it was temporarily shown at 9th and Chestnut streets. It was exhibited at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition.
Stone Age in America is one of 51 sculptures included in the Association for Public Art's Museum Without Walls: AUDIO™ interpretive audio program for Philadelphia's outdoor sculpture.
The inscription reads: Boyle Thiebaut. Freres Fondeurs
(Base, circular bronze plaque:)
Fairmount Park Art Association Presented 1888
# Kerema language

Kerema may be
* Tairuma language
* Nisa language
# 1694 in England

Events from the year 1694 in England.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – William III, jointly with Mary II (until 28 December), then as sole monarch (starting 28 December)

## Events

* 1 March – the HMS Sussex treasure fleet of thirteen ships is wrecked in the Mediterranean off Gibraltar with the loss of approximately 1,200 lives.
* May – the First Whig Junto is appointed to government.
* June – Henry Every leads a bloodless mutiny aboard the privateer Charles II in Spain.
* 27 July – the Bank of England is established by Royal charter following a proposal by Scottish-born merchant William Paterson; John Houblon becomes its first Governor.
* 5 September – Great Fire of Warwick.
* 25 October – Queen Mary II founds the Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich.
* 3 December – Parliament passes the Meeting of Parliament Act (Triennial Act) requiring general elections every three years and an annual meeting.
* 28 December – with the death of Queen Mary II (aged 32) from smallpox at Kensington Palace, King William III becomes sole monarch.
* Notorious voyage of the English slave ship Hannibal in the Atlantic slave trade out of Benin, ending with the death of nearly half of the 692 slaves aboard.
* The Million Lottery, the first state lottery, is drawn.

## Publications

* Mary Astell's (anonymous) argument for the promotion of female education A Serious Proposal to the Ladies, for the Advancement of Their True and Greatest Interest.
* "N.H."'s The Ladies Dictionary, being a general entertainment of the fair-sex: a work never attempted before in English is published by John Dunton.

## Births

* 25 April – Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington, architect (died 1753)
* 22 September – Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield, statesman and man of letters (died 1773)
* 25 September – Henry Pelham, Prime Minister of Great Britain (died 1754)

## Deaths

* 2 January – Henry Booth, 1st Earl of Warrington, politician (born 1651)
* 7 January – Charles Gerard, 1st Earl of Macclesfield (born c. 1618)
* 17 June – Philip Howard, Roman Catholic Cardinal (born 1629)
* 22 November – John Tillotson, Archbishop of Canterbury (born 1630)
* 28 December – Queen Mary II of England, Scotland and Ireland (born 1662)
# Still Valentine's Day 1969

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Mojo | |
Still Valentine's Day 1969 is a live album by American folk guitarist Sandy Bull, released in 2006 through Water Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Sandy Bull, except where noted

## Personnel

* Matthew Azevedo – mastering
* KC Bull – production
* Sandy Bull – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, oud
* Glenn Jones – mastering
* Nathaniel Russell – art direction
* Filippo Salvadori – executive production
* Pat Thomas – production
* Lewis Watts – photography
* Baron Wolman – photography
# Still Urban

Still Urban is a 2009 avant-garde jazz studio album by English guitarist and composer Fred Frith and the Swiss-based ARTE Quartett. It was recorded in January 2008 at Swiss Radio DRS2 in Zürich, Switzerland, and was released in 2009 by Intakt Records, together with Frith and the ARTE Quartett's second collaborative album, The Big Picture, which was also recorded in January 2008 at Swiss Radio DRS2.
Still Urban is a suite of music for electric guitar, saxophone quartet, radio and ambient recordings that was composed by Frith in 2004.

## Reception

In a review of Still Urban at All About Jazz, Marc Medwin stated that while he sometimes found Frith's chamber music "not always ... satisfying", the inclusion of improvised segments on the album "keep[s] textures interesting and paces changing". Medwin said the ARTE Quartett's playing is "virtuosic", and called Frith's compositional techniques "fascinating", especially when he mixes "multi-colored sonority with extended instrumental techniques".
Michael Rosenstein wrote in a review of the album in Cadence that Frith's composition demonstrates the "accomplished flexibility" of the ARTE Quartett. He said the use of field recordings and the "jagged textures" of Frith's guitar never dominates the mix, but provides a platform for the quartet's "warm reed sonorities". Reviewing the album in Jazzwise, Duncan Heining said that Frith uses the composition to explore the "fragmenting urban landscape". The music can be "harsh" at times, but has melodies that feel "paradoxically pastoral". Heining added that the quartet produces "odd textures and colours" which evokes a "dream-like beauty".
Julian Cowley wrote in The Wire that the presence of field recordings of city streets in Still Urban "create[s] a sense of urbanity that at any moment might be ruptured by discord". He said the saxophones tend to sound like an accordion, and while the guitar blends in, it also disrupts the harmony from time to time, creating "dramatic encounters". But Cowley found that, on the whole, the music did not "mov[e] or stimulat[e]" him. He stated that "saxophone quartets leave me with an uncomfortable sense of the sentimental convenience of family groups", and suspected that "Frith’s musical energy now flows through channels that have hardened and narrowed somewhat since the imaginative thrill of his early pathfinding guitar solos and his early adventures in composition."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Fred Frith
Source: CD liner notes, Fred Frith discography.

## Personnel

* Fred Frith – electric guitar
* ARTE Quartett
** Beat Hofstetter – soprano saxophone
** Sascha Armbruster – alto saxophone
** Andrea Formenti – tenor saxophone
** Beat Kappeler – baritone and alto saxophones
Source: CD liner notes, Fred Frith discography.

### Production and artwork

* Recorded at Swiss Radio DRS2, Zürich, Switzerland by Ron Kurz in January 2009
* Edited and mixed at Guerrilla Recording, Oakland, California in March 2008
* Mastered at Headless Buddha Mastering Labs, Oakland by Myles Boisen in June 2008
* Cover art by Heike Liss
* Cover design by Jonas Schoder
* Produced by Intakt Records
Source: CD liner notes.
# Stony Houghton

Stony Houghton is a hamlet near Glapwell, part of the parish of Pleasley in Derbyshire, England, close to New Houghton. It is a very quiet area consisting of only a few residential properties amidst farmland and farmsteads, retaining a peaceful environment with attractive scenery and landscape.
The roads are quiet with no pedestrian footways. Horse riders are known to use the roads so drivers need to exercise caution.
The building pictured has now been sympathetically restored and modernised, maintaining the traditional rural setting of previous years.
Some of the properties around Stoney Houghton are Chatsworth Estate tied cottages, which are rented out to tenants who may be related to previous estate workers who have traditionally rented over the past years.
One bus route travels through the village run by Stagecoach in Mansfield.
Scarcliffe Woods are nearby, offering easy access to walking amenities.