OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Sedgwick Minot

Charles Sedgwick Minot (December 23, 1852 – November 19, 1914) was an American anatomist and a founding member of the American Society for Psychical Research.

## Life

Charles Sedgwick Minot was born December 23, 1852, in Roxbury, Massachusetts. His mother was Catharine "Kate" Maria Sedgwick (1820–1880) and father was William Minot II (1817–1894). Through his mother, namesake of her aunt, novelist Catharine Sedgwick (1789–1867), he was twice connected to the New England Dwight family of academics.
He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1872, studied biology at Leipzig, Paris, and Würzburg. At Harvard Medical School he taught from 1880 till his death as the James Stillman Professor of comparative anatomy in 1905 and director of the anatomical laboratories in 1912.
Minot was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1882. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1896 and the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1897. He was president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1901, and of the Association of American Anatomists from 1904 to 1905, and was corresponding member of various foreign societies.
Honorary degrees were conferred on him by Yale University, the University of Toronto, St. Andrews, and Oxford.
From 1912 to 1913 he served as Harvard exchange professor at Berlin and Jena. He died on November 19, 1914, in Milton, Massachusetts.
His cousin once removed, George Richards Minot (1885–1950), named for his great-grandfather George Richards Minot (1758–1802), shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1934.
Minot was a founding member of the American Society for Psychical Research. He later resigned due to its unscientific outlook. He was highly critical of Alfred Percy Sinnett's Esoteric Buddhism and the claims of Theosophy.

## Publications

In addition to many papers and monographs, his publications include:
* Human Embryology (1897), also in German
* A Laboratory Text-Book of Embryology (1903; second edition, 1910)
* The Problem of Age, Growth, and Death (1908)
* Die Methode der Wissenschaft (1913)
* Modern Problems of Biology (1913), also in French
# Dinophysaceae

Dinophysaceae is a family of dinoflagellates in the class Dinophyceae.

## Genera

According to the World Register of Marine Species, the following species are accepted within:
* Citharistes Stein
* Dinoceras Schiller
* Dinofurcula Kofoid & Skogsberg
* Dinophysis Ehrenberg
* Heteroschisma Kofoid & Skogsberg
* Histioneis Stein
* Ichthyodinium Hollande & J.Cachon
* Metaphalacroma Tai & Skogsberg
* Ornithocercus Stein
* Sinophysis Nie & C.Wang
* Thaumatodinium A.Böhm
# Queluz e Belas

Queluz e Belas is a civil parish in the municipality of Sintra, Lisbon District, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Queluz and Belas. The population in 2011 was 52,336, in an area of 26.47 km².
# Coming Down Again

"Coming Down Again" is a song by the Rolling Stones featured on their 1973 album Goats Head Soup. Keith Richards performs lead vocals.
Credited to Jagger/Richards, "Coming Down Again" is largely the work of Richards, who went as far as to say "'Coming Down Again' is my song" at the time of its release. A slower ballad similar in mood to another track on the album, "Angie", the lyrics tell of Richards' relationship with then-girlfriend Anita Pallenberg, who had chosen to abandon her romantic liaison with his friend and bandmate Brian Jones in favour of one with Richards.
   Share your thoughts, there's nothing you can hide She was dying to survive I was caught, oh, taken for a ride She was showing no surprise 
   Slipped my tongue in someone else's pie Tasting better ev'ry time He turned green and tried to make me cry Being hungry, it ain't no crime
The song opens with Stones recording veteran Nicky Hopkins playing keyboards alongside a fluid, prominent bassline performed by Mick Taylor. Guitars are performed by Richards, who uses the wah-wah pedal for much of the song (an effect used often on Goats Head Soup), as well as Leslie speakers. Charlie Watts performs a "trademark start-stop drum arrangement ... that by now had become a familiar device." Bobby Keys performs a saxophone solo near the middle of the song. Jagger performs backing vocals.
Recorded at Dynamic Sounds studio in Kingston, Jamaica, in November and December, 1972, "Coming Down Again" is regarded as one of Richards' best lead vocal performances. Despite some popularity, Richards has never performed the song live on tour with the Rolling Stones.

## Personnel

The Rolling Stones
* Keith Richards – lead and backing vocals, electric guitars
* Mick Jagger – backing vocals
* Mick Taylor – bass guitar
* Charlie Watts – drums
Additional personnel
* Nicky Hopkins – piano
* Bobby Keys – baritone saxophone
* Jim Horn – alto saxophone
# Paul Moore (priest)

Paul Henry Moore (born 1959) is the first Anglican archdeacon not to be assigned part of a diocese to look after. Instead he is responsible for "mission development" in the Diocese of Winchester.
Moore was educated at Balliol College, Oxford and Wycliffe Hall, Oxford. After a curacy at St Andrew's Church, Oxford, he was vicar of Kildwick and then Cowplain. He was Rural Dean of Havant from 2004 to 2009 and was an honorary canon of Portsmouth Cathedral in 2013. The first "Messy Church" for families was developed and launched by a team in his parish in April 2004.
# Herbert Paul

Herbert Woodfield Paul (1853–1935) was an English writer and Liberal MP.

## Life

He was the eldest son of George Woodfield Paul, Vicar of Finedon, and Jessie Philippa Mackworth. He was educated at Eton College and Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he became President of the Oxford Union. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1878. He was a leader-writer on the Daily News. In 1883 he married Elinor Budworth, daughter of the Hon. William Ritchie, Legal member of the Viceregal Council at Calcutta.
In 1892 Paul became MP for Edinburgh South. He lost his seat in 1895, but remained politically active speaking out against the Boer War for instance at the Liberal conference of 1900. He returned to the House of Commons as MP for Northampton from 1906 to January 1910. From 1909 to 1918 he was the Second Civil Service Commissioner.

## Works

* Men and Letters, 1901
* Gladstone, 1901
* Matthew Arnold, 1902
* History of Modern England, 1904-6 (5 vols)
** vol 1: Covers 1846 to 1855. Chapters include the last Whig Government, Palmerston's Foreign Policy, The Irish Famine, The Court and the People, Revolution and Reaction, English Chartists and Irish Rebels, The Era of Retrenchment, The Expansion of England, Theology and Literature, Lord Palmerston's Triumph, The Development of the Colonies, England and the Church of Rome, The Literature of the Mid-Century, Palmerston's Fall, The First Government of Lord Derby, The Coalition, The Eastern Question, The First Part of the Russian War, The Second Part of the Russian War. online
** vol 2: Covers 1855–1865. online v 2
** vol 3: Covers 1865 to 1875. Chapters include The Russell-Gladstone Ministry, The Education of the Conservative Party, The Irish Church, Parties in the Church of England, The Climax of Liberalism, England and the Continent, Army Reform, The Settlement with America, The Conservative Reaction, The Liberal Heritage, Theology and Literature, The Ministry of All the Opportunities, Intellectual and Social Progress. online
** vol 4: Covers 1875 to 1885. Chapters include The Storm in the East, Lord Beaconsfield's Position, The Fruits of Imperialism, The Storm in the West, The Policy of Reversal, The Irish Revolution, Egypt, The Soudan, Lord Spencer's Task, The Franchise, The Fall, Church and State. online
** vol 5: Covers 1885 to 1895. online
* Life of Froude, 1905 online
# Fantasy (George Michael song)

"Fantasy" is a song by English singer-songwriter George Michael. It was first released in 1990 as the B-side of his single "Waiting for That Day" (and "Freedom! '90" in the rest of the world). On 7 September 2017, a new version reworked by Nile Rodgers was released as a single from Listen Without Prejudice / MTV Unplugged (2017). The single was released posthumously, more than eight months after Michael's death on 25 December 2016.

## Background

"Fantasy", written and produced by Michael, was recorded while he was working on Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1. However, the track was not included on the album. Instead in October 1990, it was featured on the "Waiting for That Day" single in the United Kingdom and on the "Freedom! '90" single in the rest of the world. In 1998, a remixed version of "Fantasy" was featured on the "Outside" single. The original version of the song was included later on Michael's albums: Ladies & Gentlemen: The Best of George Michael (1998), Twenty Five (2006) and Faith (2011 edition). On 7 September 2017, a new version reworked by Nile Rodgers was released as a single from Listen Without Prejudice / MTV Unplugged (2017). The album includes the original version of "Fantasy" and the 1998 version; the Nile Rodgers remix was not included on the disc but was made available to purchasers as a digital download. On 18 October 2017, a music video was released on Vevo.

## Track listing

* Digital single
* "Fantasy" (featuring Nile Rodgers) – 4:02
* Promotional single
* "Fantasy" (featuring Nile Rodgers) (radio edit) – 3:37

## Versions

* "Fantasy" – 5:00
* "Fantasy '98" – 4:30
* "Fantasy" (featuring Nile Rodgers) – 4:02
* "Fantasy" (featuring Nile Rodgers) (radio edit) – 3:37

## Charts

Chart performance for "Fantasy" :
| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 10 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 26 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 85 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 7 September 2017 | Digital downloadstreaming | Sony | |
# Schinia aetheria

Schinia aetheria is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1912. It is found in North America, including Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah.
It was formerly considered a subspecies of Schinia sueta.
The wingspan is 24–25 mm.
# HNoMS Brann

Several ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have borne the name HNoMS Brann or Brand (archaic spelling):
* HNoMS Brand (1898) was a 1.-class torpedo boat launched in 1898, captured by the Germans in 1940, returned in 1945 and scrapped in 1946.
* HNoMS Brand (1947) was a former German E-boat (ex-S-303) which was commissioned into the Royal Norwegian Navy in 1947 and decommissioned in 1951.
* HNoMS Brann (P970) was a Storm-class fast patrol boat built in 1967 and decommissioned in 1990.
# Ronald Prince

Ronald Prince (born 13 February 1979) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and the Parramatta Eels in the NRL.

## Playing career

Prince made his NRL debut for Cronulla in round 14 of the 2000 NRL season in a 28–8 victory over the Northern Eagles. In 2003, Prince joined Parramatta and played five games for them over two seasons. In round 4 of the 2004 NRL season, Prince suffered a season ending knee injury against Canberra. This would prove to be the last NRL game Prince would play in.
# RIOX2

Ribosomal oxygenase 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RIOX2 gene.
# Panamá, Santa Cruz

Panamá is a village in the Chilean commune of Santa Cruz, Colchagua province.
# Da Ros

Da Ros is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gianni Da Ros (born 1986), Italian cyclist
* João Luiz da Ros (born 1982), Brazilian rugby union player
* Emanuela Da Ros (born 1959), Italian writer of children's books and journalist
* Scott DaRos, American animator and animation director
# Herzberg

Herzberg is German for "heart mountain" and may refer to:

## Places in Germany

* Herzberg am Harz, a town in the Osterode district, Lower Saxony
* Herzberg, Brandenburg, a town in the Elbe-Elster district, Brandenburg
* Herzberg, Ostprignitz-Ruppin, a town in the Ostprignitz-Ruppin district, Brandenburg
* Herzberg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, a town in the district of Parchim, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
* Herzberg Castle, above Herzberg am Harz, Lower Saxony

## Other uses

* Herzberg (surname)
* 3316 Herzberg, an asteroid, named after Gerhard Herzberg
# RadExPro seismic software

RadExPro is a Windows-based seismic processing software system produced by RadExPro Seismic Software LLC based in Georgia. It is suitable for in-field QC (both online and offline) and processing of 3D and 2D marine and on-land seismic data, advanced processing of HR/UHR offshore seismic, as well as for the onshore near-surface seismic reflection, refraction, MASW, and VSP processing.
For marine applications where data was collected within a broad range of parameters and equipment (single or multi-channel, boomer, sparker or airgun, 2D or 3D), high resolution marine data benefits greatly from in-depth processing in RadExPro, revealing more details from data and extracting more geologic information for presentation.
# Charles Norris (etcher)

Charles Norris (24 August 1779 – 16 October 1858) was an English topographical etcher and writer who is best known for his landscape work of the Welsh countryside, especially the area around Tenby.

## History

Norris was born in London in 1779, to John Norris (1721-1786), a wealthy merchant, by his mistress Deborah Busby. In 1800, Charles Norris moved to Milford in Wales, but by 1810 he had moved further down the coast to Tenby. He came to note as an etcher of landscapes of the Pembrokeshire countryside, but mainly of Tenby. Norris is seen as an important recorder of Medieval buildings of Pembrokeshire, due to the lack of alternative recordings during the period.
In the late 1810s, Norris was given a plot of land by the Burgesses of Tenby, in recognition of his work in promoting the town. Norris used the land to construct Waterwynch House, a building that he lived in until his death in 1858. In 1920 Waterwynch House became the residence of Lord and Lady Risdale.
Many of Norris' original works are kept by Tenby Museum and Art Gallery.

## Notable works

* A Historical Account of Tenby (1818)
# Ronald Powell (rower)

Ronald Vanneck Powell (6 May 1884 – 12 February 1930) was an English rower who twice won Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta.
Powell was born at Hornsey, the son of Rev. Robert Walter Powell, and his wife Mary Caroline Hankey. He was educated at Eton and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was a member of the Pitt Club. He rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race in 1904, 1905 and 1906. Cambridge won in 1904, but lost in 1905. In the winning crew of 1906, he was No.6 and his younger brother Eric was No. 7 behind him. In 1906 he partnered Banner Johnstone to win the Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta, beating the Belgians Molmanns and Visser in the final by 3 lengths. Powell and Johnstone won Silver Goblets again in 1907 this time beating Julius Beresford and Karl Vernon easily in the final.
During World War I, Powell was a lieutenant in the Scots Guards and was awarded the Military Cross in 1916. After the war, Powell emigrated to Australia and lived at Escrick, Undera, Victoria. He died there of pneumonia at the age of 45.
# Smith Row

Smith Row is a group of six Federal-style townhouses within the Georgetown Historic District in Washington, D.C. Built in 1815 by brothers Clement and Walter Smith, the structures extend from 3255–3267 N Street NW.
It was added to the District of Columbia Inventory of Historic Sites in 1964.
# Panamá, Goiás

Panamá is a municipality in south Goiás state, Brazil.

## Location

Panamá is located in the Meia Ponte Microregion and is about 25 kilometers north of the border with the state of Minas Gerais. It is a short distance west of the important BR-153 highway which links São Paulo to Belém. Panamá is 26 kilometers south of Goiatuba and 25 kilometers from Itumbiara. The distance to Goiânia is 188 km.
Neighboring municipalities are:
* north: Goiatuba
* south and west: Itumbiara
* east: Bom Jesus de Goiás

## History

Panamá began with the building of a chapel by a local landowner. In 1931 it became a district of Santa Rita do Paranaíba, present-day Itumbiara with the name Divinópolis. In 1943 the name was changed to Panamá and Santa Rita changed to Itumbiara. In 1950 it was dismembered from Itumbiara. The name comes from a small river called Panamá.

## Political Information

* Mayor: Divino Alexandre da Silva (January 2013)
* City council: 9

## Demographics

* Population density: 6.04 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2007)
* Urban population: 1,995 (2007)
* Rural population: 623 (2007)
* Population growth 2000-2007: -0,83%

## Economy

The economy is based on agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries.
* Industrial units: 2 (2007)
* Commercial units: 24 (2007)
* Cattle herd: 27,800 head (2006)
* Main crops (2006): cotton (700 hectares), rice (400 hectares), sugarcane, oranges, manioc, corn, and soybeans (5,700 hectares).
In 2006 there were 221 farmers with a planted area of 6,368 hectares. The total agricultural area was 16,567 ha.. Pasture made up 9,290 ha.

## Education

* Schools: 3
* Students: 795
* Middle schools and students: 1 with 155 students
* Higher education: none
* Adult literacy rate: 81.9% (2000) (national average was 86.4%)

## Health

* Hospitals: 0
* Hospital beds: 0
* Ambulatory clinics: 1
* Infant mortality rate: 23.05 (2000) (national average was 33.0)
The United Nations Human Development Index (2000) ranked Panamá 131 out of 242 municipalities in the state of Goiás with a score of 0.733.
For the complete list see Frigoletto
# Court, Saskatchewan

Court is an unincorporated hamlet in Antelope Park Rural Municipality No. 322, Saskatchewan, Canada. The hamlet is approximately 50 km west of the Town of Kerrobert at the intersection of Highway 51 and Range road 282. The Canadian Pacific Railway played a big role in the town's economy when it was completed in 1914 in Court's early history. Due to the closure of smaller branch lines in the 1980s the tracks from Kerrobert to Court were pulled and Court's population has since declined.
# DXPD

89.7 Radyo Alternatibo (DXPD 89.7 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Prime Broadcasting Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at Door #2, Villanueva Bldg., Allah Valley Dr., Surallah.
# Herzberg (Elster)

Herzberg (Elster) (German pronunciation: ) is a town in the Elbe-Elster district of the German federal state of Brandenburg.

## Overview

From 1939 to 1945 it was home to the Deutschlandsender Herzberg/Elster, a huge longwave transmitter, whose mast was the second tallest construction in the world, at Herzberg/Elster. The basement of the mast is still there.

## History

From 1815 to 1944, Herzberg was part of the Prussian Province of Saxony. From 1944 to 1945, it was part of the Province of Halle-Merseburg. From 1952 to 1990, it was part of the Bezirk Cottbus of East Germany.

## Twin towns

Herzberg (Elster) is twinned with the following cities:
* Büdingen, Hesse
* Świebodzin, Poland
* Dixon, United States of America
* Soest, Germany

## People

* Johannes Clajus (1535–1592), grammarian
* Louise von François (1817–1893), narrator and writer
* Werner Janensch (1878–1969), paleontologist and geologist
* Steffen Zesner (* 1967), world class swimmer
# Fast Low-Ionization Emission Region

A Fast Low-Ionization Emission Region, or FLIER, is a volume of gas with low ionization, moving at supersonic speeds, near the symmetry axis of many planetary nebulae. Their outflow speeds are significantly higher than the nebulae in which they are embedded, and their ionizations are much lower. FLIERs' high speeds suggest ages much younger than their parent nebulae, and their low ionizations indicate that the ultraviolet radiation that ionizes the gas around them does not penetrate into the FLIERs. The Blinking Planetary features a set of FLIERs.
# Schinia antonio

Schinia antonio is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to southern Texas.
The wingspan is about 9 mm.
The larvae feed on Aphanostephus species.
# HNoMS Bergen

At least two ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have been named HNoMS Bergen, after the city of Bergen:
* HNoMS Bergen (1946), a C-class destroyer purchased from the Royal Navy in 1946 and broken up in 1967.
* HNoMS Bergen (F301), an Oslo-class frigate commissioned in 1967 and decommissioned in 2005.
# Charles Kent (English writer)

Charles (William Charles Mark) Kent (1823-1902) was an English poet, biographer, and journalist, born in London. After completing his education at Prior Park and Oscott, he became editor of the Sun (1845–70), studied law at the same time and was called to the bar in 1859 as a member of Middle Temple, but thereafter devoted himself to literature. He edited Weekly Register, a Roman Catholic paper (1874–81).
A personal friend of Charles Dickens, he contributed to Household Words and All the Year Round under Dickens's editorship and to other periodicals. Several volumes of poems, published previously in the forties, fifties, and sixties, provided the materials for his collected Poems (1870).
In later years he gave himself largely to editorial work—chiefly complete editions of the greater English writers, memoirs, and critiques, and notably Burns (1874), Lamb (1875 and 1893), Moore (1879), Father Prout (1881), and Lord Lytton (1875, 1883, and 1898). He also wrote Leigh Hunt as an Essayist (1888), The Wit and Wisdom of Lord Lytton (1883), and The Humour and Pathos of Charles Dickens (1884). +

## Works

* Poems (1870)
* A mythological dictionary (1870)
* Charles Dickens as a Reader (1872)
* Leigh Hunt as an Essayist (1888)
* The Wit and Wisdom of Lord Lytton (1883)
* The Humour and Pathos of Charles Dickens (1884)

### Contributions to the DNB

* Charles Michael Baggs
* Peter Augustine Baines
* William Barrett
* Hezekiah Linthicum Bateman
* Sidney Frances Bateman
* William Beckford
* Edward Bellasis
* John Chippendall Montesquieu Bellew
* Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley
* Francis Henry Fitzhardinge Berkeley
* George Charles Grantley Fitzhardinge Berkeley
* Mary Berry
* Henry Digby Best
* Charles Bindley
* John Augustine Birdsall
* William Blanchard
* Countess Marguerite of Blessington
* John William Bowden
* George Bowyer
* James Yorke Bramston
* John Briggs (1788-1861)
* James Brown
* Thomas Joseph Brown
* William Henry Lytton Earle Bulwer
* James Calderbank
* Leonard Calderbank
* Thomas Carrick
* Thomas Chatterton
* Henry Cockton
* William Hepworth Dixon
* Charles Dolman
* John Doran
* Count D'Orsay, Alfred Guillaume Gabriel
* George Errington
* Frederick John Fargus
* Henry Ibbot Field
* John Forster
* James Robert Hope-Scott
* Edward George Fitzalan-Howard
* Henry Charles Howard
* Henry Granville Fitzalan- Howard
* Joseph Howe
* William Blanchard Jerrold
* Augustin Louis Josse
* Frances Maria Kelly
* Miles Gerald Keon
* Charles Mackay
* Pasquale Paoli
* Charles Reade
* Alfred Bate Richards
* George Rose (1817-1882)
* Marmion W. Savage
* John Palgrave Simpson
* George Augustus Frederick Percy Sydney Smythe
* Tom Taylor
* George Walter Thornbury
* George Alfred Walker
* Nicholas Patrick Stephen Wiseman

### Contributions to Encyclopædia Britannica (1911)

* Henry Bulwer, 1st Baron Dalling and Bulwer

### Pseudonym Mark Rochester

* The Derby Ministry: A Series of Cabinet Pictures (1858)
* The Gladstone Government: Being Cabinet Pictures (1869)

## Works about Kent

* Obituary: Mr. Charles Kent, man of letters in The Times
* Charles Kent in Notes by the Way by J. C. Francis, (1909).