OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Masterson

Paul Kevin Masterson is a Northern Irish DJ and record producer, originally from Belfast and now living in London. He is best known for recording as Yomanda. He is also part of the dance music duo Hi-Gate, along with BBC Radio 1 DJ Judge Jules.

## Biography

Recording as Amen! UK, he had a hi-NRG hit with "Passion", released by Deconstruction Records in 1995. Billboard magazine described it as being "underlined by an intangible but apparent reverence for hi-NRG architects, such as the late Patrick Cowley", praising the track's "crazy-catchy chorus" while slightly criticizing the lack of "meaty" lyrics otherwise.
As Paul Masterson presents Sushi, he had another hit with "The Earthshaker" in 2002. He has used various recording aliases since 1995, which are listed below. In the United States, his best known production along with Rachel Auburn, Candy Girls (which featured an American lead vocalist, Sweet Pussy Pauline), reached number 7 on Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart with "Wham Bam" in 1996.
He has also worked with Judge Jules, most notably billed as Hi-Gate.

## Production aliases

* Amen! UK / Amen!
* Candy Girls
* Celine Diablo
* Clergy
* Dorothy
* Erotixs
* Hi-Gate
* Paul Masterson
* Sleazesisters / Sleaze Sisters
* Subway
* Succargo
* Sushi
* VPL
* Wand
* Working Class Hero
* Yomanda

## Discography
### Singles

* "Synth and Strings" (Yomanda) (1999) – UK No. 8
* "Sunshine" (Yomanda) (2000) – UK No. 16
* "On the Level" (Yomanda) (2000) – UK No. 28
* "You're Free" (Yomanda) (2003) – UK No. 22
* "Got the Chance" (Yomanda vs Uto)
* "Kaminari" (Yomanda vs Uto)
* "Passion" (Amen! UK) (1997) – UK No. 15
* "People of Love" (Amen! UK) (1997) – UK No. 36
* "Passion" (Amen! UK) (2003) – UK No. 40
* "The Earthshaker" (Paul Masterson presents Sushi) (2002) – UK No. 35
* "Stars" (Paul Masterson)
* "What U Got, What You Do" (Paul Masterson presents Subway)
* "Pullin For 2" (Paul Masterson presents Subway)
* "Pitchin' (In Every Direction)" (Hi-Gate) (2000) – UK No. 6
* "I Can Hear Voices" / "Caned and Unable" (Hi-Gate) (2000) – UK No. 12
* "Gonna Work It Out" (Hi-Gate) (2001) – UK No. 25
* "Mayhem in Miami" (Paul Masterson and BK)
* "Saints & Sinners" (Clergy)
* "The Oboe Song" (Clergy) (2002) – UK No. 50
* "The Bassline" (VPL)
* "T-Break" (VPL)
* "Sex" (Sleazesisters with Vikki Shepard) (1995) – UK No. 53
* Let's Whip It Up (You Go Girl)" (Sleazesisters with Vikki Shepard) (1996) – UK No. 46
* "Work It Up" (Sleaze Sisters) (1998) – UK No. 74
* "Fe Fi Fo Fum" (Candy Girls featuring Sweet Pussy Pauline) (1995) – UK No. 23
* "Wham Bam" (Candy Girls featuring Sweet Pussy Pauline) (1996) – UK No. 20
* "I Want Candy" (Candy Girls featuring Valerie Malcolm) – UK No. 30
* "What's That Tune (Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo-Doo-Doo-Doo-Doo-Doo) (Dorothy) (1995) – UK No. 31
* "Good To Love You" (PM Project with Sharon Woolf) (limited white label)
* "The Sound" (Yomtrax)

### Co production

* "Hi-Gate" (with Judge Jules) (albums)
** 2003 Split Personality
* "VPL" (with Judge Jules) (singles)
** 2001 "The Bassline"
** 2002 "T Break"
** 2003 "Bass Trouble"
** 2003 "In The Park"
** 2003 "It's Showtime"
# Nawab Majju Khan

Nawab Majju Khan or Nawab Majiduddin Khan (died 25 April 1858) was the Ruler of Moradabad and Indian freedom fighter. He was shot and martyred by the British forces in 1858.

## Life

In 1857, Nawab Majju Khan of Moradabad, who served as the commander of the last Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar, achieved a significant victory over the British army. Fearing Majju Khan, the British were forced to retreat and seek refuge in the hills of Nainital. However, in 1858, the British launched another attack on Moradabad with the assistance of the Nawab of Rampur. Despite putting up a brave fight once again, Nawab Majju Khan was unable to emerge victorious this time. Tragically, he was shot and martyred by the British forces.

## Martyr

Following the execution of Nawab Majju Khan, the British authorities sought to instill fear in the residents of Moradabad by attaching his body to an elephant and parading it through the city streets. Subsequently, his remains were interred in Imli tree, situated near the Puttan Shaheed Masjid. Suspended from a tree, the tamarind tree in the graveyard continues to serve as a poignant reminder of their sacrifice, encapsulating the harrowing tale of the injustices inflicted upon the martyrs.

## Legacy

The Swatantra Sangram Senani Bhavan stands proudly in the Civil Lines area, serving as a tribute to the brave martyrs who valiantly fought for our nation's freedom in Moradabad. Additionally, within the Company Bagh, a Martyr Memorial stands tall, bearing the names of countless freedom fighters from Moradabad. Furthermore, a gate has been erected here in honor of the esteemed Nawab Majju Khan, forever preserving his memory.
# Nawab Kumhar

Nawab Kumhar Inayat Kotia was a Punjabi singer, songwriter and composer from Kot Inayat Khan village situated in, Wazirabad Tehsil, Gujranwala District, Punjab, Pakistan. He wrote, directed and sang many famous Punjabi songs based on the folklore and heroic characters of Punjab. Nawab Kumhar's folk singing style left a strong impact on later folk singers who adopted his style of singing particularly his jugni singing style which was later adopted by next generation singers like Alam Lohar and made more famous among the next generations through Radio and TV singing platforms.

## Early life

Kumhar was taught the art of ballad singing by Allah Ditta Warriach from a neighbouring village. He became known at the age of 35 on Lahore Radio in 1933. His major contributions to Punjabi culture are Jugni, Sohni Mahiwal, Mirza Sahiban, Dhol Sammi, Sassi Punnu, Dulla Bhatti, Puran Bhagat, Jaimal Phatta etc. His sons Sarja and Mirza used to sing while his son Buta played jorri (alghoza). The prominent jorri player with them was Janna.

## Legacy

Kumhar's legacy lived on via his grandson (Sarjas son used to play the tumba and sing) but love for singing was carried on by his student and son-in-law Janna (not the jorri artist). Later Janna's sons carried on folk singing ballads and mahiyas. They are known as Rafiq Kumhar, Latif Kumhar and Haneef Kumhar Teddy. Haneef become famous by singing Chaudhary Mairaj din Dogars songs such as "Ghund chuk chuk vaikhan nawee viyahi da".

## Works

* Puran bhagat (1933) Vol. 1 and 2 {Re-produced in Wasta Hai Rabb Da in 2000}
* Jung Jaimal Fatta (1960)
* Sohni da Husan (1961)
* Dhol Shehzada Sammi (1974)
* Veer Jodh
* Mirza Sahiban
* Heer
* Jujugni
* Jattan nay laani Munji
# Nawab Khair Andesh Khan

Nawab Khair Andesh Khan Kamboh, born Abu Muhammed Khan Kamboh (died 1710) was a son of Nawab Muhabbat Khan. He was the most noted member of the illustrious family of the Kamboh Nawabs of Meerut and flourished during the reign of Shah Jehan and Aurangzeb.
After Dara Shikoh was assassinated, he joined Aurangzeb's administration. With competency, hard work and his loyalty to the Crown, he got a mansab of 5000 horsemen and was also awarded the title of Kheir Andesh Khan during reign of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. He was also given an award of 0.7 million Darham for his meritorious military service as Faujdar at Etawah. During Bahadur Shah’s reign, his mansab was upgraded to 6000 horsemen
Nawab Khair Andesh Khan Kamboh built the Khairnagar Gate and Fort in the city of Meerut. He also built a fine Mosque called Kheir-ul-Masjid wald Muahib in 1691 AD. He also founded Khairandesh Pur in Etawah and gave his own name to Mohallas in Etawah and Delhi. He had been governor of Katehr (Rohilkhand), Bihar, Etawah, Bengal, Kalabagh and Hamuiri at different times of his life. He was given some land on which he built his residence, and called it Kothi Jannat Nishan. His descendants expanded on it to accommodate the combined family.
His one son, Nawab Khair Andesh Khan Sani alias Muhammad Maish held five thousand manasab and the title of Nek Andesh Khan under Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb and also a six thousand mansab and a title of Khair Andesh Khan under Emperor Bahadur Shah. He built Khair Nagar in Bareilly and also built one Idgah, one Mubarak palace and many other buildings in Khair Nagar.
His second son Nawab Khairiyat Andesh Khan also held a mansab of five thousand and remained governor of Kashmir where he constructed a Bazar known as Nawab Bazar.
His third son received title of Khair Andesh Khan Salas under Mughal Emperor Ahmad Shah and also held the governorship of Kashmir.
# List of 2015 ballet premieres

| title | choreographer | composer | company | venue | date |
| Rodeo: Four Dance Episodes | Justin Peck | Aaron Copland | New York City Ballet | David H. Koch Theater | February 4 |
| Charlotte Salomon: Der Tod und die Malerin | Bridget Breiner | Michelle DiBucci | Ballet im Revier | Musiktheater im Revier | February 14 |
| Swimmer | Yuri Possokhov | Shinji Eshima | San Francisco Ballet | War Memorial Opera House | April 10 |
| Woolf Works | Wayne McGregor | Max Richter | The Royal Ballet | Royal Opera House | May 11 |
# Paulistana (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Buffalo News | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Paulistana is the eighth studio album by Brazilian jazz pianist, composer, and singer Eliane Elias. The record was released on October 5, 1993 via Blue Note label. The side musicians for this album include her long-time collaborators: Eddie Gomez and Marc Johnson on bass, Jack Dejohnette and Peter Erskine on drums, and Nana Vasconcelos on percussion. The vocal parts were performed by herself, her daughter Amanda Elias-Brecker, and Ivan Lins.

## Reception

A reviewer of Bristol Jazz Crew stated "Her favoured piano trio is the format of choice here, with Elias keen to hint at Bill Evans, as well as showcasing her own sound, with many tracks benefitting from some soulful and rhythmic percussion. On the downside, a handful of tracks also unweildily gain some of Elias’ vocals. Not to say that her voice is bad though - in fact its limited range is heightened by the warm and sensuous tone she brings to the lyrics – but its occasional lead means that her own piano playing, her greatest asset, is at times greatly reduced. A warm and enjoyable listening experience, the recasting of these classics in a jazz format is a winning success, and Elias’ own pieces here, including the title track, are also much stronger than before, blending nicely with the well-chosen covers. And even despite the small flaws, ‘Paulistana’ is a great uplifting jazz record that sits nicely in Eliane Elias’ discography." The Buffalo News review by Mary Kunz noted, "When you're as talented and good-looking a musician as she is, you can do whatever you want. Elias comes from Brazil, and her sound is rhythmic and tropical."

## Personnel

Band
* Eliane Elias – piano, synthesizer (1, 3), vocals (5, 8, 10)
* Jim Beard – synthesizer (5)
* Marc Johnson – acoustic bass (1, 3, 6, 8, 9)
* Eddie Gómez – acoustic bass (4, 5, 7)
* Peter Erskine – drums (1, 6, 8, 9)
* Portinho – drums (3)
* Jack DeJohnette – drums (4, 5, 7)
* Café – percussion (1, 3, 6)
* Naná Vasconcelos – percussion (9)
* Ivan Lins – vocals (5)
* Amanda Elias Brecker – vocals (8)
Production
* Producer and Arrangements – Eliane Elias
* Associate Producer on Tracks 4, 6, 7 & 9 – Steve Khan
* Executive Producers – Christine Martin and Hitoshi Namekata
* Mixing – Malcolm Pollack (Tracks 1, 3, 5, 8 & 10); Paul Wickliffe (Tracks 2 & 11); James Farber (Tracks 4, 6, 7 & 9).
# Neil Wallace

Neil Wallace (born 1939) is an American economist and professor of economics at Penn State University. He is considered one of the main proponents of new classical macroeconomics in the field of economics.

## Early life and education

Wallace was born in 1939, in New York City. He attended Columbia University, where he earned a BA in economics in 1960 and his Ph.D in economics from the University of Chicago in 1964, where he studied under Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman.

## Career

In 1969, Wallace was hired as a consultant to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. He served as a professor at the University of Minnesota from 1974 until 1994 and as a professor at the University of Miami from 1994 until 1997. In 1997, he was hired as a professor at Penn State.
In 1975, he and Thomas J. Sargent proposed the policy-ineffectiveness proposition, which refuted a basic assumption of Keynesian economics. In 2012, he was elected Distinguished Fellow of the American Economic Association.

## Selected publications

* Ricardo De O. Cavalcanti and Neil Wallace, 1999. "Inside and Outside Money as Alternative Media of Exchange," Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 31(3, Part 2), pp. 443–457.
* Thomas J. Sargent and Neil Wallace, "Rational Expectations and the Dynamics of Hyperinflation," International Economic Review, 14(2), (Jun., 1973), pp. 328–350.
* _____ and _____, 1973. The Stability of Models of Money and Growth with Perfect Foresight," Econometrica, 41(6), pp. 1043–1048.
* Sargent, Thomas & Wallace, Neil (1975). "'Rational' Expectations, the Optimal Monetary Instrument, and the Optimal Money Supply Rule". Journal of Political Economy. 83 (2): 241–254. doi:10.1086/260321. S2CID 154301791.
* Sargent, Thomas & Wallace, Neil (1976). "Rational Expectations and the Theory of Economic Policy" (PDF). Journal of Monetary Economics. 2 (2): 169–183. doi:10.1016/0304-3932(76)90032-5.
* _____ and _____, 1981. "Some Unpleasant Monetarist Arithmetic," Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Quarterly Review, 5(3), pp. 1–17.
* Neil Wallace, 1980. The Overlapping Generations Model of Fiat Money," in Models of Monetary Economies, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, pp. 49–82. Abstract.
* _____, 2001. "Whither Monetary Economics?," International Economic Review, 42(4), pp. p. 847–869.
# Neil Warwick

Neil Michael Warwick (born 1964) is a British Anglican bishop, serving as Bishop of Swindon (suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Bristol). He was previously Archdeacon of Bristol since September 2019.
Warwick was educated at the University of Nottingham and Ridley Hall, Cambridge. He was ordained in 2006. After a curacy at Towcester (Northamptonshire) he was the incumbent at Earley (Berkshire) from 2009 until his appointment as archdeacon.
On 24 August 2023, he was announced as the next Bishop of Swindon, a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of Bristol. He was consecrated into bishop's orders on 30 November 2023; by Justin Welby, the Archbishop of Canterbury, during a service at Canterbury Cathedral.
# Paul Sutermeister

Paul Sutermeister (6 June 1864, in Küsnacht – 2 February 1905, in Bern) was a Swiss theologian, pastor and contributing editor of the Berner Tagblatt.

## Biography

Paul Sutermeister's father was Otto Sutermeister; his family came from Zofingen. He attended high school in Berne and studied theology at the universities of Basel and Göttingen. He began his sermon in the Appenzell region. “His popular book ‘Der Dorfkaiser’, in which he criticized sharply the lottery and the ruthless exploitation of vulnerable people by the village magnate [...] costed him his job as a pastor in Walzenhausen and led him to the activity in the daily press.” As foreign editor Sutermeister came to the Berner Tagblatt, “edited the Saturday supplement, Berner Heim, and concerned the coverage of concerts and clubs.” For some time he was editor-in-chief of the weekly magazine Fürs Schweizerhaus and later of the Basel published Christian entertainment magazine Fürs Heim.” “As a writer, Sutermeister showed an insightful and intimate view of our national life, without overlooking its dark side.” Sutermeister died of pneumonia. He was married to Mathilde Fontannaz and had children.
# Lioré et Olivier LeO H-10

The Lioré et Olivier LeO 10 or LeO H-10 was a prototype French Naval reconnaissance aircraft built. Only one example of this two seat, single engine biplane floatplane was built.

## Development

The LeO H-10 (H for hydravion or waterplane) was a two-seat floatplane designed for reconnaissance work from Naval vessels. It was an unstaggered biplane with unswept wings of constant chord that could be folded for ease of onboard stowage. The interplane strut arrangement was unusual: outboard, there were conventional upright pairs but just inboard of these another pair ran diagonally in Warren girder style, replacing the conventional flying wires. The lower wing folded at a rear hinge on a short stub wing; outboard of the break was a single vertical strut. Central cabane struts provided an upper hinge so the wings, with their trailing edges folded downwards, leaned inwards over the fuselage when stowed.
The fuselage of the LeO H.10 was a simple, flat sided structure with a water cooled Lorraine 12D V-12 engine in the nose. Twin wooden floats provided its landing gear. Only one was built, flying for the first time in April 1923.

## Specifications

Data from Flight, 18 January 1923
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 10.45 m (34 ft 3 in)
* Wingspan: 15.0 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Height: 4.25 m (13 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 59 m$^2$ (640 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,705 kg (3,759 lb)
* Gross weight: 2,450 kg (5,401 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 295 kg (650 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lorraine-Dietrich 12Da water cooled V-12 engine, 280 kW (375 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (99 mph, 86 kn) at 1,000 m (3,300 ft) estimated
* Service ceiling: 5,550 m (18,210 ft) service, estimated
* Wing loading: 42 kg/m$^2$ (8.6 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.07 hp/lb (110 W/kg)
# Lioré et Olivier LeO H-180

The Lioré et Olivier LeO H-180 was a 1920s French two-seat flying-boat built by Lioré et Olivier.

## Development

The H-180 first flew in 1928 and was a cantilever high-wing monoplane flying-boat. Powered by a 120 hp (89 kW) Salmson 9Ac engine strut-mounted above the fuselage. It had two side-by-side seats in an open cockpit but the following year it was fitted with an enclosed cockpit and re-designated the LeO H-181. The company intended to build a production batch of ten aircraft but only five H-181s were built. One aircraft was destroyed and the others finding no buyers were used as test aircraft by the company.

## Variants
### H-180

    Two-seat touring / training flying boat; 1 built.

### H-181

    An enclosed cockpit version, with increased span and longer fuselage; 5 built.

## Specifications (H-180)

Data from Flight, Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928
General characteristics
* Crew: 2, (1 pilot)
* Capacity: (1 pax)
* Length: 7.25 m (23 ft 9 in)
* Wingspan: 11.2 m (36 ft 9 in)
* Height: 2.2 m (7 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 17.2 m$^2$ (185 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 680 kg (1,499 lb)
* Gross weight: 960 kg (2,116 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Salmson 9Ac 9-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 89 kW (120 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch pusher propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 165 km/h (103 mph, 89 kn)
* Cruise speed: 140 km/h (87 mph, 76 kn)
* Range: 520 km (320 mi, 280 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,500 m (11,500 ft)
* Time to altitude: 20 min to 2,000 m (6,600 ft)
* Wing loading: 55.8 kg/m$^2$ (11.4 lb/sq ft)
* Power/mass: 0.09341 kW/kg (0.05682 hp/lb)
# Naxi

Naxi may refer to:
* Naxi people (納西族), an ethnic group mainly living in southwest provinces of China
* Naxi language (納西語), the Sino-Tibetan language of the Naxi people
* Naxi District (納溪區), Luzhou, Sichuan
* Naxi script, script(s) used to write the Naxi language
# Paulo Costa (disambiguation)

Paulo Costa (born 1991) is a Brazilian mixed martial artist.
Paulo Costa or Paulo da Costa may also refer to:
* Paulo Costa (footballer) (born 1979), Portuguese footballer
* Tinga (footballer, born 1981) (Paulo Edson Nascimento Costa), Brazilian footballer
* Paulo Costa Lima (born 1954), Brazilian composer
* Paulo da Costa (writer), Canadian-Portuguese writer
# Nedytisis

Nedytisis is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Nedytisis fuscoapicalis Breuning, 1950
* Nedytisis obrioides Pascoe, 1866
# Paul Whitaker

Paul Robert Whitaker (born 28 June 1973) is a former English cricketer who played in England for Hampshire County Cricket Club and briefly in New Zealand for Central Districts.

## Cricket career

Whitaker was born in June 1973 at Keighley, Yorkshire. He was educated at Grange Middle School and Whitcliffe Mount School. Whitaker played his early county cricket at Derbyshire, but was unable to force his way into their starting eleven and was released at the end of the 1993 season. He subsequently wrote to Hampshire seeking to secure a new contract, which he was successful in doing. After scoring heavily in Second XI cricket, Whitaker made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Leicestershire at Leicester in the 1994 County Championship. He had a successful debut, scoring 94 in Hampshire's first innings opening the batting alongside Paul Terry. His innings was described by Derek Pringle as "looking assured in defence" and that "he displayed a decent array of shots". Alongside a further appearance in the County Championship, Whitaker also made his debut in List A one-day cricket during the 1994 season, playing two matches in the 1994 Axa Equity & Law League. He established himself in the Hampshire side during the 1995 season, making thirteen first-class and fourteen one-day appearances. Whitaker scored what would be his only first-class century during this season, with a score of 119 against Worcestershire, which helped to enable a declaration after Mark Nicholas had also made 138 not out.
During the winter which followed the 1995 season, Whitaker played cricket in New Zealand, where he made six one-day appearances for Central Districts in the 1995–96 Shell Cup. After a similar number of first-class appearances in the 1996 season, as well as twenty one-day appearances, Whitaker's appearances for Hampshire became less in their regularity. Having made infrequent appearances during the 1997 and 1998 season, he was released alongside Richard Dibden. In 37 first-class matches for Hampshire, he scored 1,734 runs at an average of 30.42, making eleven half centuries alongside his solitary century. With the ball, he took 13 wickets with best figures of 3 for 36. In one-day cricket, he made 54 appearances for Hampshire and scored 757 runs at an average of 17.60; he made three half centuries, with a highest score of 97. For Central Districts, he scored 109 runs and made one half century. With the ball, he took 18 wickets for Hampshire and 6 for Central Districts in one-day cricket. Following his retirement from cricket, Whitaker immigrated to New Zealand.
# Krottendorf

Krottendorf is a former municipality in the district of Weiz in the Austrian state of Styria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Weiz.
# Krottenkopf

The Krottenkopf (German pronunciation:), 2,086 metres/6,844 ft, is a peak in the Ester Mountains and the highest mountain in the Bavarian Prealps. It lies within the Bavarian district of Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

## Location and climbing options

It lies in the westernmost part of the Bavarian Prealps in the Ester Mountains near the town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen. Immediately below and a half an hour from the summit is the Weilheimer Hut (1,955 metres/6,414 ft), the highest Alpine Club hut in the Bavarian Prealps.
There are four climbing options:
* From Oberau a very steep climb, the Oberauer Steig, follows narrow mountain paths via the Frickenboden and later runs past the Bischof mountain, which is also over 2,000 metres high, but less well known. This climb requires about 4 hours.
* From Klais another path runs via the Krüner Alm (1,620 metres/5,310 ft) and the Michelfeld
* From Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Farchant the route goes via the Esterbergalm taking about 4½ hours to reach the top of the Krottenkopf.
* In addition, there is the even longer climb from Eschenlohe past the 1,922-metre/6,306 ft Hohe Kisten to the summit.

## Gallery

* The Krottenkopf around 1900
* View from the Krottenkopf to the Kareck around 1900
* View from Heimgarten. Foreground: the Heimgarten Hut