OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herman Witkam

Herman Witkam (born 19 March 1985) is a Dutch composer and multi-instrumentalist, best known for his scores to motion pictures. During his studies at the Utrecht School of the Arts, Witkam worked on a number of online shorts through the DVXUser online film festivals. For two of these films, Rekindled and A Little Mouth to Feed, both directed by Jack Daniel Stanley, Witkam won awards at the Shriekfest and HollyShorts Film Festival respectively.

## Career

After graduating, Witkam started working mainly on feature films and television drama, but also documentaries, such as Eric Walter's My Amityville Horror, which screened at the BFI London Film Festival and Fantastic Fest, and was named one of the top 15 festival horror films of 2012 by Bloody Disgusting. The Dutch mobile phone thriller APP, for which Witkam composed a hybrid score of orchestra and electronics was released in a limited theatrical run in the US on May 9, 2014, and uses audio digital watermarking technology to give viewers a fully integrated second screen that complements the film. Witkam also scored the youth drama Spijt (Regret), which received grand prizes at the Giffoni Film Festival, the Toronto International Film Festival's TIFF Kids and the European Film Award in the youth category, amongst a total of around 30 festival awards worldwide.

## Ethnic Instruments

Witkam frequently uses traditional musical instruments like the Armenian duduk and Japanese shakuhachi in his work, which he performs himself, often using improvisation as a composing technique. As a multi-instrumentalist, Herman has performed on video game titles such as Mortal Kombat 11, Total War Rome II and Dungeons & Dragons Tactics, and internationally co-produced pictures such as The Seven of Daran: Battle of Pareo Rock and The King Maker.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title |
| 2010 | Golden Earrings |
| 2011 | Train to Stockholm |
| 2011 | Mila's Journey |
| 2011 | Claustrofobia |
| 2012 | My Amityville Horror |
| 2012 | Mike Says Goodbye |
| 2012 | Class Of Fun (aka Mister Twister) |
| 2013 | Regret |
| 2013 | APP |
| 2013 | Sensei Redenshon |
| 2013 | Mister Twister Goes Camping |
| 2013 | According To Robert |
| 2014 | Painkillers |
| 2014 | Hamartía - More Or Less Louis van Gasteren |
| 2014 | Mister Twister On Stage |
| 2015 | According To Jacqueline |
| 2016 | The Free Market |
| 2016 | Mister Twister At The Pitch |
| 2017 | Mister Twister (drama series, S1) |
| 2017 | My Giraffe |
| 2019 | Mister Twister 5 |
| 2020 | Mister Twister (drama series, S2) |

## Awards and nominations
### Awards

* 2010 HollyShorts Film Festival - Best music - A Little Mouth to Feed
* 2010 Shriekfest - Best Music - Rekindled
* 2011 Eindhoven Film Festival - Best Music - Prosopagnosia

### Nominations

* 2008 Action On Film International Film Festival Best Music - Berlin
# Henry Street

Henry or Harry Street may refer to:

## People

* Henry Street (cricketer) (1863–1953), English cricketer
* Harry Street (rugby league) (1927–2002), English professional rugby league footballer
* Henry Street (vintner) (died 2014), American vintner
* Harry Street (spree killer) (1944–2014), British spree killer
* Harry Street (jurist) (1919–1984), British jurist and legal scholar

## Places

* Henry Street High School, a school in Whitby, Ontario, Canada
* Henry Street Settlement, a charity home in Manhattan, New York
* Henry Street, Dublin, Ireland
* Henry Street, Fremantle, Western Australia
* Henry Street, Limerick, Ireland
* Henry Street (Manhattan), New York, United States
* Virginia State Route 132, Virginia, United States, known for most of its length as Henry Street

## Other

* Henry St., a 2023 studio album by The Tallest Man on Earth
* Henry Street Gang, a criminal gang in Chicago, Illinois, United States
# Roger Sweetman

Roger Mary Sweetman (18 August 1874 – 20 May 1954) was an Irish Sinn Féin politician and barrister.

## Early life

Sweetman was the son of brewer Hugh Sweetman of Roebuck Hall, Dundrum, Dublin, from a Catholic family that became prosperous as brewers in the 18th century. His mother was Gertrude Blackney. He was educated at Downside School. He was called to the bar from King's Inns in 1898. An amateur tennis player, he won the 1905 East of Ireland championship, and in 1902 reached the final of the Irish Open men's doubles and lost to Sydney Howard Smith in the first round of the Wimbledon singles.

## Sinn Féin

Sweetman's cousin John Sweetman was an Irish Parliamentary Party MP from 1892 to 1895, who migrated to Sinn Féin and became its second president in 1908. When John declined on age grounds to stand in the 1918 UK general election in Wexford North, Roger stood instead and unseated Thomas Esmonde of the Irish Parliamentary Party. He joined the other Sinn Féin members by refusing to sit in the Westminster House of Commons and in January 1919 attended the inaugural meeting of the First Dáil at the Mansion House, Dublin, which proclaimed itself parliament of an Irish Republic.
In November 1920, breaking ranks with Sinn Féin, Sweetman wrote to the press calling for a truce and peace negotiations in the Irish War of Independence, and criticising Irish Republican Army actions, in particular the assassinations on Bloody Sunday. He was criticised for this when the Dáil next met on 25 January 1921. Two days later he announced his resignation as Teachta Dála because of his "radical disagreement with the majority ... on a vital matter of policy". He did not contest the June 1921 election. Thereafter he concentrated on farming, promoting use of Friesian cattle in dairy farming.

## Family

In May 1904 Sweetman married Katharine (Kathleen) Mary Kelly, daughter of Thomas Aliaga-Kelly. They lived in Herbert Park, Dublin, and later at Derrybawn House, Glendalough. They had 11 children, 5 sons and 6 daughters including: Edmund Sweetman, a Senator.
A nephew was Gerard Sweetman, was Minister for Finance in the 1954–1957 coalition.
# Henry Roland

Henry Roland, also known as D.D. Roland, was an American daredevil and "human fly" who became famous for free climbing buildings around the country in the 1920s and 1930s. He began his high flying antics in 1924 to public acclaim. Roland identified himself as The Human Fly, a name that was also used by several other performers with similar acts.

## Career

Roland traveled the country with his act and climbed buildings as far apart as Texas and Montana.
Roland's high-profile stunts included climbs of the Cleveland Hotel, the Davis County Courthouse, the Kearny County Courthouse, and Allentown National Bank. Roland's 1926 climb of the Tribune Building in Tampa, Florida, attracted more than 15,000 viewers. Roland survived one highly publicized fall in his career: "he fell from the third floor of the McAlpin Hotel in New York City. He crashed through an awning on the way down and this broke the force of the fall. It nearly cost him his life, however, and only after many months in a hospital was he able to continue his dare devil occupation." Even a close brush with death could not keep Roland from performing, and he worked to make his shows ever more thrilling after his return.

## Death

Roland's final act occurred in Greeneville, Tennessee, in 1937. He again fell during a stunt but this time there was no awning to break his fall. A contemporary trade magazine set up what happened: "It had long been his ambition to develop a new act that would give more thrills than his former acts, and last winter he realized it by bringing out a high trapeze and swaying pole, performed without a safety net, 110 feet above the ground. At the Ottway Fair, Greenville [sic], Tenn., October 7, while completing the finale of his trapeze, a forward somersault to ankle catch, a gust of wind blew his trapeze bar from under him and he fell to his death." His death certificate identified a "broken right femur, broken bones of hands, probably internal injuries, probably fractured skull" and concluded that he was killed by a "crush injury" secondary to his fall.
# Herd Point

Herd Point (59°28′S 27°17′W﻿ / ﻿59.467°S 27.283°W﻿ / -59.467; -27.283) is a point which forms the west side of Ferguson Bay at the south end of Thule Island, in the South Sandwich Islands. It was roughly charted by a Russian expedition under Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen in 1819–20. It was recharted in 1930 by Discovery Investigations personnel on the Discovery II and named for R.D. Herd of Ferguson Brothers, Port Glasgow, Scotland, the builders of the Discovery II.
# Herd Culling

Herd Culling is a song by progressive rock band Porcupine Tree, first released on 20 May 2022 as the third single in promotion of the bands eleventh studio album Closure/Continuation. The track was released alongside a visualizer and later, on 1 September 2022 a music video.

## Background and composition

According to lead vocalist Steven Wilson, "Herd Culling" was the final track written for the album. He stated that after the rest of the songs were assembled, he felt that there was "still musically a "hole" for something dramatic" in the middle of the record. Wilson elaborated on the track stating that
   "Beginning with Gavin coming up with an unusual rhythm in 11 (he'll never give you something easy!), it was then a case of myself and Richard finding the music, and both of us working with sequenced electronics and sound design, alongside the quiet/loud guitar dynamics. The full 7 minute version is a musical storytelling which features several other sections, but I think the edit works quite well as a more conventionally structured piece too – a smaller bite of music."
Lyrically speaking, Wilson stated that the track is "about a very specific event in history, but it also deals with the broader theme of paranoia in the modern age - someone or something is coming up your driveway or in your front garden, and their/its motives are unclear." Wilson also stated that the title "obviously takes on extra resonance in our Covid times".

## Reception

Greg Kennelty of Metal Injection stated that the track sounded like something off of Porcupine Tree's records Stupid Dream and In Absentia. They also stated that the track has "semi-distorted vocals and loose grooves" throughout. Jerry Ewing of Louder Sound described the track as being very "powerful". Stevie Chick of The Guardian stated how many of the tracks impresses, heavily varying in genres and styles. They specifically call "Herd Culling" as being a "thrilling monolithic bombast". Jordan Blum of Metal Injection stated that the track, along with "Harridan", "Rats Return", and "Walk the Plank" packed "quirky hostilities".
Kevin Harley of Record Collector liked the track, they stated that the track envokes Wilson's fascination with film with its "horror-movie lyrics". They elaborated stating "Between lights in the sky, scratching at the doors and curses on the land, the sense of apocalyptic interior dread oozes a kind of miasmic gloom not many miles removed from Radiohead's "Climbing Up The Walls." Brize Ezell of PopMatters called the track "nervy", stating that it could easily fit right onto something on a recent Pineapple Thief record.

## Personnel

Personnel per album liner notes
Porcupine Tree
* Steven Wilson – vocals, guitars, bass, piano, mixing, design concept, production
* Richard Barbieri – keyboards, synthesisers, production
* Gavin Harrison – drums, percussion, drum mixing, production
Production
* Ian Anderson of The Designers Republic – art direction, image editor, photography, graphic design, creative director
* Paul Stacey – additional guitar recording
* Ed Scull – additional guitar recording engineering
* Penny Morgan, Peter Rudge, Pro Music Management – managemen
# Hericium rajendrae

Hericium rajendrae is a species of edible fungus in the family Hericiaceae native to the Himalayas, first described by Upendra Singh and Kanad Das in 2019. It can be distinguished from other Hericium growing in India by reddish white to pale red coloured fruiting bodies. It is collected and eaten by the local population, and called by them Lal guchha chyun in Garhwali language.
# Roman Jahoda

Roman Jahoda (born 24 July 1976 in Brno, Czech Republic) is an Austrian judoka, a professional physical therapist and personal trainer, and the CEO of ComplexCore.

## Personal life

Jahoda was raised in Czechoslovakia for 10 years before moving to Austria. His father, a member of the Czech Judo national team, was an engineer and taught mathematics and sports at university. His mother was a member of the Czech skiing national team and was an architect.
From a very young age, Jahoda participated in hockey (age 4 to 10), swimming (age 6 to 14), and judo (from age 4). He also took part in various one-year experiences, training camps and courses in figure skating, tennis, gymnastics, soccer and sailing.

## Sports career

Roman was most successful in judo and was on the Austrian national judo team for 10 years. He won two judo world cups and four Austrian Judo Championships and was a contestant at World (1999) and European Judo Championships (1998).

## Work career

Jahoda was able to successfully become a professional therapist in 2003. He took his expertise one step further by developing the holistic training concept ComplexCore of which he is the CEO. The company offers personalised training programs for both recreational and elite athletes and aims to spread the idea for health and fitness worldwide.
Additionally, as a complement to his company, Roman wrote the book ComplexCore - Core Stabilisation in Training and Therapy. He is a lecturing tutor and invited speaker at various institutions, sport universities and congresses across the world, where he speaks about core training, core mobilisation, core stabilisation, back pain, and other topics.
Jahoda lives in Switzerland and actively supports the Alinghi team with his personal training/therapist services. Since 2008, he is supporting the UEFA International Soccer Referees as a physiotherapist and fitness coach. Since 2010, he is the head coach and physiotherapist of the Austrian Soccer Referees and since 2011 also supports the Swiss Soccer Referees.
For 8 years he supported several drivers from Formula 1 and DTM. He was the personal therapist of Ralf Schumacher for almost 6 years.
He is currently an ambassador for TIQ 2 Sports, an online sports platform for booking and offering sports activities.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2002 | World Cup - Sofia | 1 | -81 kg |
| 2002 | Austrian Championships | 1 | -81 kg |
| 2000 | Austrian Championships | 1 | -81 kg |
| 1999 | World Military Games - Zagreb | 2 | -90 kg |
| 1998 | World Cup - Budapest | 7 | -90 kg |
| 1998 | European Championships - Oviedo | 5 | -90 kg |
| 1998 | World Cup - Sofia | 1 | -90 kg |
# Herminio Iglesias

Herminio Iglesias (20 October 1929 – 16 February 2007) was an Argentine politician and trade unionist. A member of the Justicialist Party, he was intendente (mayor) of Avellaneda from 1973 to 1976, and later served as a National Deputy and councilman in Avellaneda. He is perhaps most remembered for his unsuccessful gubernatorial run in Buenos Aires Province in 1983.

## Youth

The son of Galician immigrants, at the age of 13, Iglesias began to work in a factory, where, at age 21, he was appointed as a union shop steward.

## Political career

Henceforward a supporter of the Peronist Party, Iglesias was elected as the Mayor of Avellaneda in the Province of Buenos Aires upon Juan Domingo Perón's 1973 return from exile and subsequent election to his final turn at the Argentine Presidency. Aligning himself with Perón's most right-wing adviser, José López Rega, during the internal strife that followed Perón's 1974 passing, he was dismissed from this post following the 1976 military coup headed by General Jorge Videla.

### Cardboard coffin controversy

In 1983, Iglesias was the Peronist candidate for Governor of Buenos Aires Province. At a "victory rally" towards the end of the election campaign, his followers approached him with a cardboard coffin with the inscription "UCR" (representing their main opposition), which he set on fire. This episode was broadcast by national TV channels. For many observers, this act was perceived by public opinion as a recall of the country's recent violent past, and was decisive in the victory of the UCR in the general elections and in his own loss to UCR gubernatorial candidate Alejandro Armendáriz. After this incident, he significantly lost his political prestige while quemar el cajón became political jargon for insensitive faux pas.

## Legislative branch

Between 1985 and 1989, Iglesias occupied a seat in the Argentine Chamber of Deputies. In the 1990s, he was a Councillor in the Municipality of Avellaneda. He lived his final years largely in seclusion, partly because of his health problems.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Calabar

4°57′00″N 8°19′30″E﻿ / ﻿4.95000°N 8.32500°E﻿ / 4.95000; 8.32500
The Archdiocese of Calabar (Latin Archidioecesis Calabarensis) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in Nigeria. Its archepiscopal see is Calabar, Cross River State. The Archbishop of Calabar is metropolitan of an ecclesiastical province with four suffragan dioceses: the Dioceses of Ikot Ekpene, Ogoja, Port Harcourt, and Uyo.

## History

* 1934.07.09: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Calabar from the Apostolic Vicariate of Western Nigeria
* 1947.06.12: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Calabar
* 1950.04.18: Promoted as Diocese of Calabar
* 1994.03.26: Promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Calabar

## Special churches

* Cathedral: Sacred Heart Cathedral in Calabar
* Pro-Cathedral: Saint Mary’s Pro-Cathedral in Calabar.

## Bishops

* Prefect Apostolic of Calabar
** Father James Moynagh, S.P.S. 1934.10.26 – 1947.06.12 see below
* Vicar Apostolic of Calabar (Roman rite)
** Bishop James Moynagh, S.P.S. see above 1947.06.12 – 1950.04.18 see below
* Bishops of Calabar (Roman rite)
** Bishop James Moynagh, S.P.S. see above 1950.04.18 – 1970.02.05
** Bishop Brian David Usanga 1970.02.05 – 1994.03.26 see below
* Metropolitan Archbishops of Calabar (Roman rite)
** Archbishop Brian David Usanga see above 1994.03.26 – 2003.12.17
** Archbishop Joseph Edra Ukpo 2003.12.17 - 2013.02.02; Archbishop Emeritus; resignation accepted by Pope Benedict XVI
** Archbishop Joseph Effiong Ekuwem 2013.02.02 - present; formerly, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Uyo

### Auxiliary Bishops

* Dominic Ignatius Ekandem (1953-1963), appointed Bishop of Ikot Ekpene (Cardinal in 1976)
* Brian David Usanga (1966-1970), appointed Bishop here

## Suffragan dioceses

* Diocese of Ikot Ekpene
* Diocese of Ogoja
* Diocese of Port Harcourt
* Diocese of Uyo
# Heritage Property Act (Saskatchewan)

The Heritage Property Act (the Act) is a provincial statute which allows for the preservation of cultural heritage properties, archaeological sites and palaeontological sites in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada.

## Cultural heritage properties

The Act offers two types of protection:

### Provincial Heritage Properties

Provincial Heritage Properties are provincially significant places designated by the Minister of Tourism, Parks, Culture and Sport. As of March 2013, there are 50 such sites in Saskatchewan. Once designated, the property's heritage character-defining elements cannot be altered without the written consent from the Minister, and the site is also eligible for financial assistance from the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation towards its preservation or restoration.

### Municipal Heritage Properties

Locally or regionally significant places can be designated by a city, town, village or rural municipality. Designation legally protects the property and makes it eligible for financial assistance from the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation. There are over 750 Municipal Heritage Properties in the province.
The Act also permits municipalities to designate Municipal Heritage Conservation Districts, larger areas whose heritage value lies in their overall area character rather than in individual properties.

## Archaeological and palaeontological sites

The Act protects archaeological and palaeontological sites and objects in Saskatchewan. In particular, every archaeological or palaeontological object found in, or taken from, land in Saskatchewan is deemed to be the property of the Crown, and no person may disturb or dislocate such objects without a valid permit issued under the Act.
Also protected are Sites of Special Interest, consisting of First Nations or Métis sites which the Act defines as properties containing any pictographs, petroglyphs, human skeletal material, burial objects, burial places or mounds, boulder effigies or medicine wheels. No one may destroy, deface, excavate or alter such sites.

## Other provisions

The Act also provides for:
* the establishment of the Saskatchewan Heritage Foundation, a provincial agency whose primary mandate is to provide financial support to heritage projects within the province;
* the establishment of the Saskatchewan Geographic Names Program;
* the issuance of temporary stop orders requiring a person to cease an activity for up to 60 days where that activity that is likely to result in damage or destruction to any heritage property;
* the voluntary registration of heritage easements and covenants, pursuant to which a landowner agrees to terms and conditions with the province, a municipality or any other heritage organization approved by the Minister ensuring the protection of the heritage property; and
* the imposition of penalties (including fines and imprisonment) for violations of the Act.
# Heradel

Adela Rivas Cruz, known professionally as Heradel, is a Cuban singer, songwriter, composer, and record producer. Born and raised in Santiago de Cuba, she is currently based in Los Angeles and has been intermittently making music since 2003 through different projects, debuting as a solo act in 2021.

## Music career

At the age of fifteen, while living in Cuba, Heradel begins writing a series of songs inspired by John Bunyan’s The Pilgrim’s Progress, using a guitar and a synthesizer. The following year, she started collaborating with pianist and composer Felix Muñiz, with whom she co-produced the material and co-wrote additional songs, thus forming the musical project Quidam Pilgrim.
The music included layered vocals, synthesizers, drums, guitars, afro-Cuban percussion, South American percussion instruments, and strings, provided by the Esteban Salas Chamber Orchestra.
In 2006, an early version of the album circulated among music enthusiasts through peer-to-peer sharing. Despite not having an official release, the music gained a devoted following throughout the island. The band received radio coverage for years to come, and had several appearances on Cuban national television and award nominations. It received a positive critical reception and was commended for its high artistic value and uniqueness.
At the age of twenty, the singer moves to the United States with her family, entering a period of musical hiatus. She begins working in the fields of film production and art direction for films and music videos, while settling in Los Angeles. She takes up her musical endeavors again in 2020 and starts producing music for audiovisual projects.
In 2021, Heradel debuts as a solo act with a multimedia performance at the Bridge Projects gallery in Los Angeles.
In November 2022, she released "Mother", her debut single, in which she assumes the roles of vocalist, songwriter, arranger, producer, sound designer, and mixing engineer.

## Influences

Among her influences, Heradel includes: Liturgical Renaissance music, Paul Lansky, Jean-Michel Jarre, Trent Reznor, Kraftwerk, Aphex Twin, Björk, Enya, Clannad, Karl Jenkins, Dead Can Dance, The Knife and Fever Ray.