OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robin Hood v. United States

Robin Hood v. United States CV 12-01542 was a 2012 United States District Court for the Northern District of California civil court case. The case was brought by a person named Robin Hood against the United States government for allegedly violating the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO). The case was heard under the plaintiff being in forma pauperis but the case was dismissed as frivolous litigation after Hood failed to state a claim for relief. Hood appealed the ruling requesting retention of in forma pauperis status but this was denied due to frivolous claims made during the court proceedings.

## Background

Hood filed the case on behalf of himself and others, alleging that the United States government had violated the RICO act, stating that he and others had been "robbed by banks, attorneys and the government they tried to support". Hood, representing himself in pro per, also requested his case be heard in forma pauperis. This request was granted however, the court dismissed the case with prejudice after Hood had failed to include a claim for relief.

## Appeal

Hood made several further filings with the court after the initial judgement. He filed a "Motion to Authenticate Documents as the Court might want to Reconsider" arguing "To dismiss these cases would show a cover-up to such complaints as this Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization in which other related cases show such abuses". He also requested to maintain his in forma pauperis status after the case had been closed. Both requests were denied. Hood then appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit regarding maintaining in forma pauperis status. The Court of Appeals returned the case to the district court to determine if the status should continue or if the case was deemed bad faith or frivolous.
The court ruled that as the plaintiff had not submitted any evidence for his claim of a breach of RICO, the appeal was dismissed with leave to amend should the plaintiff identify pertinent facts and claim of relief. However, as Hood had made several baseless filings during the proceedings, including alleging unsubstantiated breaches of several clauses of the United States Constitution, the court judged the case to be frivolous and revoked Hood's in forma pauperis status.
# Robert Pohlman

Robert Williams Pohlman (March 1811 – 6 December 1877) was an English-born Australian lawyer and judge.
Pohlman was born in London, the son of son of John George Pohlman and Annie Hamilton, née Williams, his wife . Little is known of his early life, other than that he studied law after finishing school, was admitted as a barrister in England, and as an advocate in Scotland in 1839.
Pohlman and his younger brother Frederick emigrated to Australia, arriving at Port Phillip in October 1840. The following year the brothers purchased a portion of Darlington Station near Kyneton, north-west of Melbourne, where they ran several thousand sheep.
After the creation of the Supreme Court of New South Wales for the District of Port Phillip, and the appointment of Justice John Willis as Resident Judge, Pohlman was admitted to the local bar, one of the first six barristers admitted in Port Phillip (along with Edward Brewster, Redmond Barry, James Croke, Archibald Cuninghame and James Murray). He maintained a private practice for the next five years. Brewster, Cuninghame and Murray did not remain in Port Phillip for long, however, and most of the legal work in Melbourne during this time was performed by Pohlman and Barry, until they were joined later by William Stawell, Edward Eyre Williams and Sidney Stephen. Pohlman had a similar background to these other lawyers, and together "they acted as an informal Senior Common Room in the 1840s, dining and socialising together and generally supportive of their own brand of legal manners." However, Pohlman gradually received less work than the other four leaders of the bar.
In addition to his private practice, Pohlman was appointed the Commissioner of Insolvent Estates in 1846, and the Master in Equity in July 1851. Pohlman was selected by Lieutenant-Governor La Trobe on 31 October 1851 to fill one of the nominee positions in the Victorian Legislative Council when that body was created; he was sworn-in in November 1851. He continued as a member until resigning in October 1854, but was elected to the Council for Ripon, Hampden, Grenville and Polwarth at the uni-cameral January 1855 election. He was a candidate for South Western Province at the March 1856 election, but was not elected.
Pohlman had a long interest in education. He was the first and only chairman of the Denominational Board of Education from 1848 until 1862, when that body merged with the national board. After the University of Melbourne was created in 1853, Pohlman was one of the inaugural members of the University Council.
Pohlman was twice an acting judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria, from April 1859 until April 1861, and again from June through December in 1871, while William Stawell was absent with illness.
In 1869 Pohlman was appointed President of the newly-formed Old Colonists' Association of Victoria, and laid the foundation stone at the Old Colonists' Homes in North Fitzroy on 1 July 1870. A street in the village is named after him.
Pohlman died in 1877 at his home in Punt Road, Richmond and was buried at Melbourne General Cemetery.
A street in the Canberra suburb of Latham is also named after him.
# Hellbound (EP)

Hellbound is the debut EP by Australian punk rock band the Living End, released in 1995. It was recorded in 1995 at Whirled Records, Richmond, Victoria, except for the song Headlines which was recorded at Toybox Studios in 1994.
In 2005, the EP was re-released and remastered as part of a double CD pack in 2005 (with It's for Your Own Good). The artwork for both albums was altered for this release.
# Hellinsia kaiapensis

Hellinsia kaiapensis is a species of moth in the genus Hellinsia, known from Papua New Guinea. Moths in this species take flight in November, and have a wingspan of approximately 17 millimetres. The specific name "kaiapensis" refers to Kaiap, the type locality for the species.
# Hempstead, Essex

Hempstead is a village and civil parish in the Uttlesford district of Essex, England.
The village is 7 miles (11 km) east from Saffron Walden and 6 miles (10 km) west from Haverhill. Hempstead is situated on the B1054 Saffron Walden to Steeple Bumpstead road. The nearest village is Great Sampford, 1.5 miles (2 km) to the south. The population of the parish at the 2011 census was 451.
The village has one church, St. Andrew's, where William Harvey, who discovered the circulation of blood in the human body, and Sir Eliab Harvey, Captain of the Temeraire at the battle of Trafalgar, are interred.
The notorious highwayman Dick Turpin, was born in the village public house, where his father was landlord. He was baptised in the village church.
Hempstead has a pre-school located in the village hall and a play area on the Glebe which was installed in 2018.
# Hello Heartache, Goodbye Love

"Hello Heartache, Goodbye Love" is a popular song written by Hugo & Luigi and George David Weiss. The song was a 1963 international hit for Little Peggy March, hitting the top of the charts in Hong Kong, peaking at No. 26 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States, and reaching No. 29 on the UK Singles Chart. March herself recorded an Italian version, too, with the title "Te ne vai " ("You're going").

## Charts

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| Hong Kong | 1 |
| UK Singles Chart | 29 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 26 |
# Rock Pit

Rock Pit is the fourth album by Japanese band High and Mighty Color. The album was released in Japan on March 19, 2008 following two singles.

## Overview

Rock Pit was the first time that all the previous single A-sides are not collected into a following album. "Dreams", the 10th single from the band, was used on the best album, 10 Color Singles. Rock Pit contains three new versions of their previous singles, "Amazing" and "Flashback/Komorebi no Uta", as well as the cover of Luna Sea's song "Rosier". The third track of the album, "Toxic", was used as the theme song for the PlayStation 2 game Warriors Orochi: Rebirth of the Demon Lord.
The album peaked at #24 on the Weekly Oricon with 6,767 copies sold in its first week and charted for approximately four weeks.

## Track listing

CD
DVD
* High and Mighty Color Show Time

## Personnel

* Mākii – vocals
* Yuusuke – vocals
* Meg – guitars
* Kazuto – guitars
* Sassy – drums
* Mackaz – bass
# Henri Coulette

Henri Coulette (November 17, 1927 – March 26, 1988) was an American poet and educator. His first book, The War of the Secret Agents and Other Poems (Scribner, 1965), was greeted with acclaim and won the Lamont Poetry Prize. His second collection, The Family Goldschmitt (Scribner, 1971), seems to have received little attention, and it has been reported that much of the print run was accidentally pulped. He did not publish another book during his life, but had been organizing a volume when he died. Of these later poems, Tad Richards has written, "Though only in his fifties, he surveys the territory of death, particularly in the near-perfect 'Petition,' an elegy for his cat, with a concreteness he did not often find in life." Two of Coulette's poems, "Night Thoughts" and "Postscript", were included in the 2003 anthology, California Poetry: From the Gold Rush to the Present; the editors write that "Coulette melded seamless metrics with a lifelong devotion to California icons like the LBG-30 (a Glendale computer), the noir Los Angeles memorialized by Raymond Chandler, and the gravesites of Hollywood movie stars."
Coulette was born in Los Angeles, California, and earned a bachelor's degree in 1952 from Los Angeles State College, now known as California State University, Los Angeles. He studied at the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop, after which he returned to California. He spent nearly his entire career as a faculty member at California State University, Los Angeles. After Coulette's death (in South Pasadena, California, at 60), the poets Donald Justice and Robert Mezey edited and published Coulette's collected poetry. The collection included a wealth of unpublished poems, and was published in 1990 by the University of Arkansas Press.
   Lord of the Tenth Life, Welcome my Jerome, A fierce, gold tabby. Make him feel at home.
   He loves bird and mouse, He loves a man's lap, And in winter light, Paws tucked in, a nap.

## Poetry collections

* The War of the Secret Agents and Other Poems. Scribner. 1966. OCLC 291698.
* The Family Goldschmitt. Scribner. 1971. ISBN 9780684124827. OCLC 161749.
* Justice, Donald; Mezey, Robert, eds. (1990). The Collected Poems of Henri Coulette. University of Arkansas Press. ISBN 9781557281449. OCLC 21448000.
# Helm of Cannae

The Helm of Cannae is an artefact in the antiquities collection of Franz, Count of Erbach-Erbach, at Erbach Palace in Erbach im Odenwald. It is, reputedly, one of the few surviving helmets from the field of the Battle between the Roman Republic and the Carthaginians under Hannibal in 216 BC. It is most famous for a legend about its acquisition by the count.
Legend has it that the helm was stolen from the Vatican Museum by a member of Count Franz I's staff at his direction during his second tour of Italy in 1791. The story of the preparation and commission of this theft was dealt with repeatedly and partially dramatised in nineteenth century literature. The earliest surviving written source is an account by Otto Müller, which was produced before 1868.
The servant who is said to have committed the theft was Friedrich Louis (1759–1846), who later became a forester and great-grandfather of the author Ludwig Ganghofer. He had other descendants too, including Elly Heuss-Knapp, wife of Theodor Heuss, the first President of Germany.
In serious literature about Count Franz, on the other hand, nothing is said about this event and how he acquired the famous helm is not mentioned at all. It is assumed therefore that the story is a Jägerlatein (a cock and bull story), which was recorded by Otto Müller and handed down as local tradition, perhaps based on an actual story told by Forester Friedrich Louis. The story of the Adlerstein of Würzberg is probably also derived from Louis.
# Robertstown Fort

Robertstown Fort is a ringfort (rath) and National Monument located in County Meath, Ireland.

## Location

Robertstown ringfort is located about 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) east of Moynalty and 1.3 kilometres (1,400 yd) north of the River Owenroe, a Boyne tributary.
# Henri Bresc

Henri Bresc (born 12 December 1939) is a French historian who specialises in the Mediaeval history of Sicily, and particularly in the inter-relation in the Mediterranean area between the three principal monotheistic religions. From 1990 until 2008 he was a professor at Paris X Nanterre university, and is director of its Centre d'Histoire Sociale et Culturelle de l'Occident.$^{:153}$ He previously taught at the University of Nice.
In 2002 Bresc received an honorary degree in letters from the University of Palermo.

## Works

Among Bresc's many publications are:
* Livre et société en Sicile (1299-1499). Palermo: Centro di Studi Filologici e Linguistici Siciliani, 1971
* La Correspondance de Pierre Ameilh, archevêque de Naples, puis d'Embrun (1363-1369). Paris: Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 1972
* Un monde méditerranéen. Économie et société en Sicile (1300-1450). Rome: École française de Rome, 1986
* Idrîsî: La première géographie de l'Occident. Paris: Garnier-Flammarion, 1999 (with Annliese Nef)
* Una stagione in Sicilia: Nompar de Caumont a Isnello (1420), La Fardelliana, 6/1-2 (1991), pp. 5–25 (in Italian)
* Arabes de langue, Juifs de religion. L'évolution du judaïsme sicilien dans l'environnement latin, XIIe -XVe siècles. Saint-Denis: Bouchène, 2001
** Italian edition: Arabi per lingua, ebrei per religione. Messina: GEM, 2001
# Henrik Bo Nielsen

Henrik Bo Nielsen (born 23 April 1961) is a Danish arts administrator. In December 2018 he was presented as the new Executive Director, DR Culture, Children and Youth (DR). He was CEO of ROMU, an umbrella organisation for 10 museums in the Roskilde area from 2017 to 2019. He was CEO of Dagbladet Information from 1991 to 2007 and of the Danish Film Institute from 2007 to 2017.

## Biography

Nielsen was born in Vadum close to Aalborg on 23 April 1961. He graduated from Aalborg Katedralskole in 1980 and later began to study law. He became the leader of a language school in Aalborg when he was 22 and was later transferred to its headquarters in Copenhagen. He was CEO of Dagbladet Information from 1991 to 2007. He then served as CEO of the Danish Film Institute from 2007 until 2017. He succeeded Frank Birkebæk as CEO of Romu in 2017.
# Henry Ernest Milner

Henry Ernest Milner (18 April 1845 – 10 March 1906) was an English civil engineer and landscape architect.

## Personal life

He was the son of landscape architect Edward Milner and his wife, Elizabeth Mary Kelly, who had eleven children, of whom Henry Ernest was the eldest, born in Liverpool on 18 April 1845. He was educated by private tutor in Germany and France. In 1869 he married Mary Dickey, daughter of Canadian Senator Robert B. Dickey. The couple had two children: a son, Barry Ernest, and a daughter, Winifred; she married Edward White who was trained in, and ultimately took over, his father-in-law's landscape architecture practice.

## Career

Milner's working career started in London during 1862 when he was employed by Morton Peto. He remained in London until 1864 when he travelled to Russia on an assignment to carry out work on railways as an assistant engineer. During 1868 he moved to Nova Scotia, where he was the resident engineer on the Windsor and Annapolis Railway. He worked with his father's company after returning to England, becoming a full partner in 1881. Among the commissions he undertook were: Ashtead Park; Victoria Park in Glossop; and Overtoun Bridge in West Dunbartonshire for Lord Overtoun. He was elected to membership of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1878. Working abroad again by 1885, he was commissioned by Count Tasziló Festetics to redesign the landscaping around the recently expanded Festetics Palace in Keszthely, Hungary. He returned several years later, in 1893, to do further work. Around 1895 Milner was trading from a business address in Westminster, London.
Following the 1890 publication of his book, The Art and Practice of Landscape Gardening, Milner was hired to plan several notable projects. These included the designs for the 250 acre grounds surrounding Sir Edward Watkin's tower at Wembley Park; although the gardens, which incorporated architectural features like a fountain, were completed, financial constraints and problems with the foundations of the tower meant only the first level was built and that was knocked down in 1907. He was also commissioned to design the gardens at Friar Park for Sir Frank Crisp and the parterre, Pleasure Gardens and Old World Garden at Gatton Park under instructions from Sir Jeremiah Colman.
In 1897 the Royal Horticultural Society initiated an award for British horticulturists, styled as the Victoria Medal of Honour, to be given to people the officials of the society "considered deserving of special honour". Milner is listed as one of the first sixty individuals awarded it. Two years later, in 1899, he was presented with the Swedish North Star award for several contracts he had undertaken in the Royal Gardens.

## Death and legacy

Milner died at his home, 119 Gipsy Hill, Norwood, on 10 March 1906. He is buried in Darley.
# Henricks

Henricks is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jon Henricks (born 1935), Australian swimmer
* Terence T. Henricks (born 1952), American astronaut
* Nate Henricks (born 1987), songwriter, producer, and visual artist
* Nelson Henricks (born 1963), Canadian artist
* Robert Henricks (born 1943), American theologian
* Thomas S. Henricks, American academic
# Helten

Helten (The Hero) is a novel by the Danish author Harald Kidde (1878–1918) and is his most important work. It is also generally considered by experts to be among the most important works of 20th century Danish literature. The novel is translated into French, German, Norwegian and Vietnamese. The protagonist is the teacher Clemens Bek on the remote island of Anholt. He is a true Christian in a world of hypocrites – a hero of the faith.
# Hennan

Hennan, is a village in Ljusdal Municipality, Hälsingland, Gävleborg County, Sweden with about 227 inhabitants. (2004, Statistics Sweden).
62°01′N 15°54′E﻿ / ﻿62.017°N 15.900°E﻿ / 62.017; 15.900
* This article about a location in Gävleborg County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Henry Little

Henry Little may refer to:
* Henry F. W. Little, sergeant in the Union Army and Medal of Honor recipient in the American Civil War
* Henry Little (jockey) in Prince of Wales Stakes
# Moulin, Scotland

Moulin is a village in Perthshire in central Scotland. It lies in the Tummel valley, 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of Pitlochry, and 40 kilometres (25 mi) north of Perth.
The Black Castle of Moulin is the ruined remains of a 14th-century castle, built on a former island. The castle was burned down in 1512.
Moulin Kirk was the parish church of the area from the Middle Ages. The church was granted to the monks of Dunfermline Abbey by William the Lion, King of the Scots from 1165 to 1214. In 1873 the church was gutted by fire and the present building was constructed. In 1989 the church was closed, and the parish church is now Pitlochry Church of Scotland.
Rev Adam Fergusson was minister of the parish from 1736 to 1785, serving as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1772.
Robert Louis Stevenson stayed at the Fisher Hotel in Pitlochry in June 1881 with his wife Fanny and his mother; the party then moved to Kinnaird Cottage in Moulin. Here Stevenson worked on "Thrawn Janet" (1881), "The Merry Men" (1882) and "The Body Snatcher" (1884).
# Moskos

Moskos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Moskos (1934–2008), American sociologist
* Daniel Moskos (born 1986), American baseball player
* Elias Moskos (1620/1629–1687), Greek educator, shipping merchant, and painter
* Peter Moskos (born 1971), American academic
# Mosque River

The Mosque River is a tributary of the Skeena River in the Stikine Region of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It originates in the Tatlatui Range of the Skeena Mountains, and flows southwest about 50 km (31 mi) to the Skeena River, about 140 km (87 mi) north of Hazelton and about 160 km (99 mi) east of Stewart. Its watershed covers about 148 km$^2$ (57 sq mi), and its mean annual discharge is 15.4 m$^3$/s (540 cu ft/s).
The river's entire watershed is within the traditional territory of the Gitxsan First Nation and is part of the lands currently under negotiation for aboriginal title according to the British Columbia Treaty Process.
The Mosque River was named in 1940, in association with Mosque Mountain.

## Geography

The Mosque River originates on the east side of Diagonal Mountain. The continental divide runs along the east and north sides of the Mosque River's watershed. About 5 km (3.1 mi) northeast of the source of the Mosque River, across the continental divide, lies Thutade Lake, the source of the Finlay River.
The Mosque River generally flows southwest, collecting a number of unnamed tributaries before emptying into the Skeena River. Its watershed is located partly in the Skeena Mountains and partly in the Omineca Mountains.
Significant mountains in and around the river's watershed include Fort Mountain (2,030 m (6,660 ft)), Diagonal Mountain (2,210 m (7,250 ft)), South Pass Peak (1,896 m (6,220 ft)), Bird Hill (1,870 m (6,140 ft)), and Mosque Mountain (2,026 m (6,647 ft)). Subranges of the Skeena and Omineca Mountains in the Mosque River's watershed include the Tatlatui Range, Hogem Ranges, and Slamgeesh Range.

## History

The Mosque River is in the territory of the Gitxsan First Nation. Gitxsan salmon fishing sites are located at numerous places along the Skeena River, including at the confluence of the Skeena and Mosque Rivers.
The Mosque River was named in 1940, in association with Mosque Mountain, which is located on the southern edge of the river's watershed. At least two other streams are named in association with Mosque Mountain: Islam Creek and Minaret Creek, both of which flow south from Mosque Mountain to the Sustut River. Mosque Mountain was named in 1940, for its dome shape which was thought to resemble a mosque.
The Mosque River watershed is part of the lands currently under negotiation for Gitxsan aboriginal title according to the British Columbia Treaty Process. As of August 2021 the treaty negotiations are in the fourth stage of the process. The Mosque River watershed falls under two of the treaty process's Strategic Engagement Agreements. The northern part of the watershed is included in the Upper Skeena Laxyip Strategic Engagement Agreement. The southern part is included in the Sustut Laxyip Strategic Engagement Agreement.
# Proselotis ischnoptila

Proselotis ischnoptila is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 11 mm. The forewings are ochreous-whitish irrorated with pale-fuscous, with an elongate blackish subcostal dot near the base, and another at one-fourth. There are blackish dots in the disc on the fold at one-third, a second before the middle, and a third at two-thirds above the tornus. The wing beyond the third dot is more fuscous. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Münsterberg

Münsterberg may refer to:
* Hugo Münsterberg (1863–1916), German-American psychologist
** Münsterberg illusion
* Duchy of Münsterberg, a duchy of Silesia, existing from 1321/1322 to 1742
** Ziębice (formerly Münsterberg), a town in Lower Silesia