OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georg Brokesch

Georg Conrad Adolph Brokesch (24 November 1849 – 29 January 1896) was a 19th-century German photographer.

## Life

Brokesch was born in Hanover. Little is known about his life.
The name Brokesch first appears in the Leipzig address book of 1871. The address given was identical with that of the studio of the photographer Wilhelm Höffert. From 1872 to 1875, Brokesch is identified as "managing director of the photographic studio W. Höffert". When Höffert moved his premises to the Polich department stores' in 1876, Brokesch moved into his own studio on the ground floor at Zeitzer Straße 19c. In 1881, the address was then Zeitzer Straße 48, the numbering of which was changed to Zeitzer Straße 2 in 1885.
From 1892, the photographer Karl Friedrich Wunder from Hanover indicated the address of Georg Brokesch's studio. In the same year, the studio is registered for the first time in the "Handel" department. From 1905 onwards the note: "Karl Wunder (Hannover) Inhaber" is found. At present, nothing is known about the form of the cooperation. From 1914, Wilhelm Weiß indicates Georg Brokesch as the owner of the studio.
The photographer Paul Spalke (1858–1915) was temporarily, before 1 October 1896, managing director of the photographic studio.
Brokesch portrayed numerous musicians, including Edvard Grieg, Adolph Brodsky, Adolf Ruthardt
From 1885 onwards, for a few years, an A.[nton] Brokesch can be found in the address book, who lived in Leipzig in Körnerstraße and gave photographer as his profession.
Brokesch died in Heidelberg at the age of 47.

### Prizes/Honours

* Ehrenpreis anlässlich der Leipziger Kunstgewerbe-Ausstellung, (opened 15 May 1879), (not verified).
* Dresden 1879, (nicht verifiziert).
* Honorary Award for Excellence in Photography, Deutscher Photographen-Verein [de], 1880, (Nürnberg?) (not verified).
* Hamburg 1881, (not verified).
* Médailles d’argent of the Association Belge de Photographie on the occasion of the 2me Exposition Internationale de Photographie, Opened from 15 August 1883, in Palais des Beaux-Arts, in Brussel.
* Braunschweig 1886, (not verified).
* Medal der Royal Photographic Society, London, exhibition from 4 October to 13 November 1886, Pall Mall East.
* Second Class Gold Medal at the International Photographic Exhibition in Florence in 1887.
* Honorary Prize of the Clubs der Amateur-Photographen, Vienna, 1890, (not verified).
* Genf 1893, (not verified).

### Participation in exhibitions

* Internationale Ausstellung künstlerischer Photographien in Vienna 1891. Brokesch präsentierte dort das großformatiges Genrebild Die Bibelstunde.

### Membership

* Recorded in June 1882 in the Photographische Gesellschaft [de] in Vienna.

## Sources

* Adressbücher von Leipzig.
* Marktkirche (Hannover): "Kirchenbuch". Taufen. Nr. 229/1850.
* Aegidienkirche (Hannover): "Kirchenbuch". Heiraten. Nr. 6/1875.
# Georg Høeberg

Georg Valdemar Høeberg ( 27 December 1872 in Copenhagen – 3 August 1950 in Vedbaek ) was a Danish violinist, conductor and composer. He was the brother of the opera singer Albert Høeberg and cellist Ernst Høeberg and grandson of Hans Christian Lumbye.
In 1888 he became a student at the Music Academy with George Ditleff Bondesen, Gade and Valdemar Tofte as teachers. The violin was his main instrument and he also studied the piano and composition.
After further violin studies in Berlin he got a job as a violinist in the Royal Chapel from 1897 - 1901. At the same time he began composing, and in 1899 he received the Anckerske Scholarship. From 1900 he was additionally violin teacher at the Conservatory until 1914 when he became conductor of the Royal chapel as a replacement for Choquan Deez. He held this post until 1930. In the years from 1910 to 1914 he was head of the concerts in the Danish Concert Association and there proved his abilities as a conductor.
His musical output was small and fell either before or after his conductorship.

## List of works

* op. 1 Sonata in G major (violin and piano)
* op. 2 Sonata in A minor (cello and piano)
* op. 3 Romance (Violin and Orchestra / Piano)
* op. 4 Cinq Morceaux (piano)
* op. 5 Melodie and Etude-Caprice (Violin and Piano)
* op. 7 Moods (9 Piano Pieces 1910)
* op. 8 A wedding in the Catacombs (1909 opera)
* op. 10 Antonies Temptations (ballet)
* op. 11 Two songs (flowers sleep, a little bivise - chorus)
* op. 12 Symphony in E major
* op. 13 Two Songs for Male Choir (The Danish Ager ..)
* op. 14 Lyric Pieces (violin and piano - at least 5-1911)
* op. 15 Legend for String Orchestra 1934
* op. 16 Songs (So glow you're like Flower Dew, So many a time I have appealed; Often when my soul I think - 1911)
* op. 17 Paris Court (Ballet 1912)
* op. 26 Fantasy Symphonic Concert Piece (choir and orchestra 1944)
* Allegretto (oboe and orchestra / piano - 1894)
* Romanze (song 1894)
* Carmela (song 1894)
* Denmark's march (1911)
* When thou, my God, even (orchestra 1931)
* Variations on a Theme by Johann Gottlieb Naumann (1931)
* If Denmark coming days / to be bright with breakfast Cut (song 1934)
* Variations on a Theme by WA Mozart from The Marriage of Figaro (1937)
* If Denmark next few days (SATB 1941)
* Andante for Horn and Organ (1942)
* Nordic Festpræludium (bl. Choir and orchestra)
* For my heart's Queen (song)
* Love's Comedy (drama in three acts)
# Georg Huth

Georg Huth (25 February 1867 – 1 June 1906) was a German Orientalist and explorer.
Huth was born in Krotoszyn (Krotoschin) in the Province of Posen, Prussia. In 1885, he entered the University of Berlin, and he graduated at the University of Leipzig (Ph.D.) in 1889. In 1891, he established himself at Berlin University as lecturer in Central Asiatic languages and in Buddhism. In 1897, he undertook a journey to Siberia for the purpose of studying Tungusic, receiving a subvention from the Imperial Academy of Sciences of St. Petersburg. He went to eastern Turkestan with the German Turfan expedition of the Königliches Museum für Völkerkunde of Berlin, in 1902, and spent the following year in western Turkestan studying Turkish dialects and folklore.

## Works

He published, among others, the following works:
* "Die Zeit des Kālidāsa" (Berlin, 1889);
* "The Chandoratnākara of Ratnākaraçānti" (Sanskrit text with Tibetan translation), a work on Sanskrit prosody (ib. 1890);
* Geschichte des Buddhismus in der Mongolei: aus dem Tibetischen des 'Jigs-med-nam-mkha' (vol. i, Tibetan text; vol. ii, German transl., Strasburg, 1892–96);
* "Die Inschriften von Tsaghan Baišing," Tibetan-Mongolian text with linguistic and historical notes, printed at the expense of the Deutsche Morgenländische Gesellschaft (Leipzig, 1894);
* "Die Tungusische Volkslitteratur und Ihre Ethnologische Ausbeute," in the Bulletin of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences (1901).

## Family and personal life

Father to the writer and professor Dr. Arno George Huth, grandfather to the American artist Gerald Arno Huth, and great-grandfather to the curator Naomi Huth.
# Charles Edward Eaton

Charles Edward Eaton (June 25, 1916 – March 23, 2006) was an American poet and professor.

## Life

He was born in Winston-Salem, N.C. Eaton received his B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina in 1936, studied at Princeton, and received his M.A. degree from Harvard, where he worked with Robert Frost, who later recommended him to the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference.
Eaton served as Vice Consul in Brazil, 1942–1946, and as professor of creative writing at UNC, 1946-1952. In 1950, he married Isabel Patterson of Pittsburgh.
His papers are at the University of North Carolina.

## Awards

* Golden Rose Award
* 1981 Arvon Foundation competition winner

## Works
### Poetry

* The shadow of the swimmer. Fine Editions Press. 1951.
* Countermoves. Abelard-Schuman. 1962.
* On the edge of the knife. Abelard-Schuman. 1970.
* The man in the green chair. A. S. Barnes. 1977. ISBN 978-0-498-02040-7.
* Colophon of the rover: poems. A. S. Barnes. 1980. ISBN 978-0-498-02324-8.
* The thing king. Associated University Presses. 1982. ISBN 978-0-8453-4743-0.
* The work of the wrench. Associated University Presses. 1985. ISBN 978-0-8453-4794-2.
* New and Selected Poems, 1942-1987. Associated University Presses. 1987. ISBN 978-0-8453-4807-9.
* A guest on mild evenings. Associated University Presses. 1991. ISBN 978-0-8453-4831-4.
* A lady of pleasure. Associated University Presses. 1993. ISBN 978-0-8453-4847-5.
* The country of the blue. Associated University Presses. 1994. ISBN 978-0-8453-4850-5.
* The fox and I. Associated University Presses. 1996. ISBN 978-0-8453-4861-1.
* The Scout in Summer. Associated University Presses. 1999. ISBN 978-0-8453-4866-6.
* The Jogger by the Sea. Associated University Presses. 2000. ISBN 978-0-8453-4872-7.
* Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. Associated University Presses. 2002. ISBN 978-0-8453-4883-3.
* The Labyrinth. Associated University Presses. 2004. ISBN 978-0-8453-4888-8.
* The work of the sun: new and selected poems, 1991-2002. Associated University Presses. 2004. ISBN 978-0-8453-4887-1.

### Stories

* New and Selected Stories, 1959-1989. Associated University Presses. 1989. ISBN 978-0-8453-4821-5.

### Non-Fiction

* The man from Buena Vista: selected nonfiction, 1944-2000. Associated University Presses. 2001. ISBN 978-0-8453-4878-9.
# George Berkley (engineer)

Sir George Berkley KCMG (26 April 1821 – 20 December 1893) was an English civil engineer from London. He designed the Colesberg Bridge, a 390 m Warren truss bridge built in 1885 over the Orange River in Colesberg, South Africa.
Berkley was a consulting engineer for the Indian Midland Railway and, with Sir Charles Fox, built the 19–mile long Indian Tramway, a light railway running from Arconum to Conjeverum. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers from May 1891 to May 1892.
Berkley was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in Queen Victoria's 1893 Birthday Honours. His daughter, Rose, married Sir John St. George, 5th Baronet in 1894. He died on 20 December 1893.
He was a younger brother of James John Berkley (1819–1862), chief engineer of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway.
# Geoffrey Clayton

Geoffrey Clayton may refer to:
* Geoff Clayton (1938–2018), Lancashire cricketer
* Geoffrey Clayton (bishop) (1884–1957), English Anglican archbishop
# Geltinger Bucht

Geltinger Bucht is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Its seat is in Steinbergkirche. It was formed on 1 January 2008 from the former Ämter Gelting and Steinbergkirche.
The Amt Geltinger Bucht consists of the following municipalities:
| Ahneby Esgrus Gelting Hasselberg Kronsgaard Maasholm Nieby Niesgrau | Pommerby Rabel Rabenholz Stangheck Steinberg Steinbergkirche Sterup Stoltebüll |
# George Coles

George Coles may refer to:
* George Coles (Cambridge University cricketer) (1798–1865), English amateur cricketer
* George Coles (politician) (1810–1875), Canadian politician; first Premier of Prince Edward Island
* George Coles (Kent cricketer) (1851–1903), English cricketer
* George Coles (architect) (1884–1963), English architect
* George Coles (entrepreneur) (1885–1977), founder of what was to become the Coles Group shopping empire, Australia
# Scaura latitarsis

Scaura latitarsis is a species of eusocial stingless bee in the family Apidae and tribe Meliponini.
# Cross Telecom

Cross Telecom (founded in 1996) is located in Bloomington, Minnesota. Cross is a company produces a range of products and services relating to the telecommunications industry that include: VOIP, networking, unified communications, Avaya maintenance & support, and professional services. Cross is an Avaya National Platinum Business Partner, Avaya Platinum DevConnect Business Partner, Cisco Silver Certified Partner, and Extreme Networks Diamond Partner. Cross' partnership with Extreme Networks provides communication and network solutions. Cross is also a member of the Avaya Services Delivery Specialisation (SDS) program. The SDS program gives Cross access to provide services in implementation, maintenance support and application integration. Cross Telecom provides services across verticals such as: federal government, health care and education.

## Cross University

Cross University is located in a 82,000-square-foot (7,600 m$^2$) facility in Bloomington, Minnesota. Cross University has such programs as: Cross Briefing, Training and Demo Center, equipped with communications technology.
# Den yttersta tiden

Den yttersta tiden is the debut EP by the Christian black metal band Admonish. The EP was recorded in 2004 and the cover art was done by Sean Palomino of Digital Extremist Studios. According to MusicMight.com, the EP was "ironically" released on April 11, 2005 following a release concert at Sweden's Club 666, sharing the stage with Frosthardr and Slechtvalk. The EP got positive reviews, and the cover art had a mixed reception as, for example, The Whipping Post mentioned it being "interesting for an extreme metal release."

## Track listing

* "Epiphany" - 7:50
* "Den yttersta tiden" (translation: "The Ultimate Time") - 6:01
* "Var inte rädd" (translation: "Be Not Afraid") - 3:44

## Line-up

* Jonas Karlsson - bass
* Robin Svedman - drums, backing vocals
* Emil Karlsson - guitar
* Martin Norén - vocals
* Emanuel Wärja - vocals, guitar
# Gonzalo Villar (poet)

Gonzalo Villar Bordones (born 1968 in Viña del Mar, Chile) is a Chilean poet and lawyer who often ventures into urban interventions.

## Works

In the field of lyric poetry, Villar published "Light" (1993), "Light Azzul" (1994), and "Fugitive from a Blue Rain" (2001). He has produced works on paper, DVD and art installations. Other works include "New Poems of Love" (2012) and "Walls Watching the Sea". "Light Azzul" was published with funding from the tate of Chile, through Fondart.
Villar is the author of "The Last Leaves of the Century" (1999), bookwork involved the calendar recording the history of mankind through poetry and quotes, and "Landmarks" text on the principles of Freemasonry, published in 2010 by Editorial Altazor. He created the blog "Crecer sin Dios" in 2005. Since late 2009, he has published a daily poetic text on his blog. His poetry inspired by the Open Air Museum Viña del Mar work done in conjunction with Myriam Parra, Claudio Francia, the Neighborhood Council of Recreo, and the Government of Valparaiso.

## Assessment of his work

Juan Cameron finds láricos elements in his poetry, standing as the highest point of his work, and his ability to relate to the human body as the highest embodiment of freedom. Cameron stresses, in turn, the occupation of clear topics of contemporary poetry, as in the case of a chaotic gathering, describing the woman through a series of adjectives and synecdoche: Industrious / multiple / labyrinth /distinguished (...) cachurera, Captain Araya, / new women friendsand unholy, / bossy with sympathy, and so on.
Alejandro Lavquén highlights the images that travel in the poems, the special eroticism of his work and the multiplicity of the issues they address.
Antón Castro notes his work of publishing a new poem every day.
The American academic Sonia Tejada, analyzing "Walls Watching the Sea," states the author seeks to build bridges between poetry, painting and everyday life. He emphasizes the use of water as a symbol of writing and life throughout his poems. The poet says the physical and symbolic process water, become a kind of aesthetic fertilization, in which the walls are acquitted of inertia. Art transforms the walls to capture the soul of these images. In this way, the spirit triumphs over the material in establishing a dialogue with the works of other artists.
# John Ross, 1st Lord Ross

John Ross, 1st Lord Ross of Halkhead (died 1501) was a Scottish nobleman.

## Origins

The Rosses of Halkhead were not, so far as is known, related to the Earls of Ross or the Highland family of Ross of Balnagown. Robert II of Scotland (while still Earl of Strathearn) granted Halkhead, or Hawkhead, in Renfrewshire, to John Ross in 1367. The subject of this article was son and heir of his direct descendant, Sir John Ross, heritable Constable of Renfrew Castle.

## Career

On 25 February 1448/9, in the presence of James II at Stirling, Ross was one of three Scottish champions in a tournament against three Burgundians, in which he is said to have fought Simon De Lalain to a draw. Ross was knighted in 1450 and on 17 January 1450/1 had a charter of the lands of Tarbert in Ayrshire and Auchinbak in Renfrewshire. Between 1463 and 1468 he was Keeper of Blackness Castle. He was appointed Sheriff of Linlithgow before 1468 and again (for life) on 9 March 1472/3. On 24 August 1473 he was granted a safe-conduct in his capacity as Ambassador to England and by 31 May 1499 had been created Lord Ross of Halkhead. He died between 12 December 1500 and 16 October 1501.

## Family

Ross married first Marjory, daughter of John Mure of Caldwell, and secondly (after 1491) Marion, daughter of Sir William Baillie of Lamington and widow of Lord Somerville. His second marriage ended in divorce. By his first wife, he had a son and heir, Robert, who married Agnes Melville (daughter of Thomas Melville of Melville) but pre-deceased him. Lord Ross was accordingly succeeded by his grandson, John. Lord Ross also had a daughter, Giles, who married (contract dated 3 March 1480) James, son of Sir John Auchinleck.
# Crouse

Crouse is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Buck Crouse (1897–1983), American catcher in Major League Baseball
* David Crouse (born 1971), short story writer and teacher
* Deriek Crouse, a police officer murdered at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in 2011
* George W. Crouse (1832–1912), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* Hans Crouse (born 1998), American baseball player
* Jeff Crouse, American artist and creative technologist
* Jennifer Crouse (born 1977), American basketball player
* Karen Crouse, American journalist and author
* Lawson Crouse, (born 1997), Canadian ice hockey player
* Lindsay Crouse (born 1948), American actress
* Lindsay and Crouse, Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, American writers of plays and musicals
* Lloyd Crouse (1918–2007) Canadian businessman and politician
* Nolan Crouse (born 1953), Canadian businessman and politician, mayor of St. Albert, Alberta 2007–2017
* Richard Crouse (born 1963), Canadian television personality
* Russel Crouse (1893–1966), American playwright and librettist
* Timothy Crouse, American journalist and writer
* Wayne Crouse (1924–2000), viola professor emeritus at the University of Oklahoma
# People's Democracy Party (disambiguation)

People's Democracy Party may refer to:
* People's Democracy Party (Turkey), Kurdish party 1994–2003
* People's Democracy Party (South Korea), communist party founded 2016
* People's Democracy (Ireland), radical socialist group 1968–1996, mainly in Northern Ireland
# Crookston, New Zealand

Crookston is a small rural settlement in West Otago, in the South Island of New Zealand. It is located on SH 90 between Tapanui and Edievale, and lies 6km east of Heriot.
The name of Crookston is likely in honour of an early surveyor. The settlement was previously known as Crookston Flat and McKellars Flat.
# Cryphiops

Cryphiops is a genus of shrimp belonging to the family Palaemonidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southeastern Asia and Southern America.
Species:
* Cryphiops brasiliensis (Gomes Corrêa, 1973)
* Cryphiops caementarius (Molina, 1782)
* Cryphiops luscus (Holthuis, 1973)
* Cryphiops perspicax (Holthuis, 1977)
* Cryphiops sbordonii Baldari, Mejía-Ortiz & López-Mejía, 2010
* Cryphiops villalobosi Villalobos Hiriart, Nates Rodriguez & Cantú Diaz Barriga, 1989
# Cryphioxena

Cryphioxena is a genus of moths in subfamily Elachistinae that was described in 1921 by Edward Meyrick. Although it is generally considered part of family Elachistidae, subfamily Elachistinae, some authors place the genus in family Bucculatricidae instead.
It contains the species Cryphioxena notosema and Cryphioxena haplomorpha.
# Cross Club

Cross Club is a music venue located in the Holešovice district of Prague, Czech Republic.

## History

Cross Club was founded by a group of friends in 2002. Originally a small club, which has expanded over the years into a three-floor venue. Cross Club showcases various music performances, cultural events and exhibitions. There's a daytime cafe and a restaurant on the premises.

## Cross Club area

Both interior and exterior are designed in steam-punk futuristic style and since the beginning have been created mainly from trash metal and other waste material by Cross Club team DIY. The whole space keeps undergoing changes over time, currently with two indoor stages, multiple bars, cafe and restaurant, theater, rehearsal studios and an outdoor sitting area and stage.

## Line-up

Cross Club has hosted different acts from various music and culture fields, focusing mainly on unconventional scene and cultural diversity, favouring genres such as dub, dubstep, breakbeat, drum'n'bass, reggae, ska, punk rock, rockabilly, world music and experimental music.
Performers such as Camo & Krooked, EZ3kiel, Zion Train, Congo Natty, Dreadzone Soundsystem, Jah Shaka, Che Sudaka, Transglobal Underground, High Tone, Bambounou, Ragga Twins, The Stooges, Nanci and Phoebe, Joe Driscoll & Sekou Kouyate, Zenzile [fr], Dom & Roland, Vibronics, Creepshow, Koffin Kats, The Bush Chemists, Rashad & Dj Spinn and many more have appeared at Cross Club in recent years.
Presentations, discussions, screenings and authors' readings also regularly take place at the venue, focusing mainly on social topics.
# Cryer House

Cryer House is a 17th-century grade II listed country hall on Castle Street in Castleton, Derbyshire.

## History

A smaller dwelling named Billson House stood on the site of Cryer House. Cryer House was named after Rev. Samuel Cryer, a local vicar during Cromwell's Protectorate. In 1702, the house was purchased by the Ashton family. Robert How Ashton lived at the house during the 19th Century, and his son of the same name inherited the house. It became part of the Losehill Estate following Ashton's relocation to the newly built Losehill Hall. The house left the estate following a sale in 1925, and in later years, it has been operated as a B&B.
# Cruciata pedemontana

Cruciata pedemontana, the Piedmont bedstraw, is a species of plant in the Rubiaceae. It is native to the southern and central Europe, the Black Sea Basin, and southwestern and Central Asia from Turkey to Iran to Kazakhstan. It is also naturalized in parts of the United States (south-central and eastern parts from Texas to New York, plus the northwest from Washington and Oregon to Montana).
Cruciata pedemontana is an erect herb up to 30 cm (12 in), covered with stiff hairs. Leaves are broadly ovate, usually four per node. Flowers are tiny, rarely more than 1 mm (0.039 in) across, axillary, pale yellow.

## Varieties

Two varieties are recognized (as of May 2014):
* Cruciata pedemontana var. pedemontana
* Cruciata pedemontana var. procumbens (Asch.) Soó - France and Italy (including Corsica and Sardinia)
# Cryptomphalina

Cryptomphalina is a fungal genus in the family Polyporaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Cryptomphalina sulcata, discovered in Thailand. French botanist Roger Heim circumscribed Cryptomphalina in 1966.