OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Siegfried Blumann

Jean-Siegfried Blumann (2 February 1887 – 1965) was a German conductor and composer.

## Life

Blumann was born in Osnabrück, in Hamburg according to other sources. Already at the age of four he showed interest in music and played harmonica. At the age of seven he received music lessons, at 13 he performed in public for the first time. Blumann attended the Kapellmeister class at the Hamburger Konservatorium. His studies also led him to the Conservatory in Vienna. On 5 October 1906 he conducted an orchestra for the first time in an examination concert in the Conventgarten [de]. The Adagio by Ludwig van Beethoven, which he had instrumentalized himself, was performed. He then conducted a small amateur orchestra as well as a women's choir until he went to the Mecklenburg State Theatre as répétiteur in 1908. Two years later he became choir director and kapellmeister in Lübeck. Further engagements took him to Braunschweig, Breslau and to the Kroll Opera House in Berlin.
In 1912 he went to the Stadttheater Magdeburg, where he became municipal Kapellmeister in 1924. He worked as an opera conductor and also conducted folk concerts, so in the circus, in the Kristall-Palast Magdeburg [de] and also in the Stadthalle Magdeburg [de]. In addition, he also appeared as a pianist. As a composer he created two ballet pantomimes, two Christmas fairy tales, a suite for orchestra, several étude, songs, orchestral pieces, a concert piece for cello, incidental music for drama and cheerful pieces. At least around 1916 he lived in Magdeburg at the address Hindenburgstraße 17 (today Albert-Vater-Straße) in the district Stadtfeld Ost [de].
On 7 April 1933, Blumann, who presumably came from a Jewish family, was granted leave by the newly appointed National Socialist theatre management. Between 1933 and 1938 he fled from Germany and went to France where he lived during World War II as well as in the post-war period. At least in 1960 he lived in Tours and conducted orchestras in La Rochelle and Niort. In 1960 he received support from the artists' aid of the Süddeutscher Rundfunk.

## Work

* Harlekinade, for salon orchestra, Magdeburg: Heinrichshofen, 1929.
* Menelaus, Foxtrot for salon orchestra, Magdeburg: Heinrichshofen, 1929.
* Auf dem gelben Fluß, for trumpet, piano and organ
* Robert und Bertram, New arrangement of the folk play in four parts for song and dance by Gustav Raeder and Robert Adolf Stemmle, Berlin, 1930.
* Nun leb’ wohl du kleine Gasse, humorous variations on the folk song of the same name
# Narkeldanga

Narkeldanga is a neighbourhood in North Kolkata in Kolkata district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

The East India Company obtained from the Mughal emperor Farrukhsiyar, in 1717, the right to rent from 38 villages surrounding their settlement. Of these 5 lay across the Hooghly in what is now Howrah district. The remaining 33 villages were on the Calcutta side. After the fall of Siraj-ud-daulah, the last independent Nawab of Bengal, it purchased these villages in 1758 from Mir Jafar and reorganised them. These villages were known en-bloc as Dihi Panchannagram and Narkeldanga was one of them. It was considered to be a suburb beyond the limits of the Maratha Ditch.

## Geography
### Police district

Narkeldanga police station is part of the Eastern Suburban division of Kolkata Police. It is located at 6/1, Dr.M.N.Chatterjee Sarani, Kolkata-700 009.
Ultadanga Women police station covers all police districts under the jurisdiction of the Eastern Suburban division i.e. Beliaghata, Entally, Maniktala, Narkeldanga, Ultadanga, Tangra and Phoolbagan.

## Culture

The first Indian attempt, after Gerasim Lebedev’s pioneering efforts, to stage plays in Kolkata was made at Narkeldanga. In 1832, Prasanna Kumar Tagore built a makeshift auditorium in his house in Narkeldanga and staged some English plays. The efforts were followed up by others.
There is a Jewish cemetery at Narkeldanga. The first burial was in 1812. Till 1947, there was a flourishing Jewish community in Kolkata, but in 2015, only 20 were left.

## Transport

Narkeldanga Main Road (Maulana Abul Kalam Azad Sarani) passes through the locality. It is connected to Acharya Prafulla Chandra Road at Rajabazar and CIT Road (Hem Chandra Naskar Road) at Phoolbagan.

### Bus
#### Private Bus

* 44 Baguiati - Howrah Station
* 235 Salt Lake Karunamoyee - Amtala

#### Mini Bus

* S165 Phoolbagan - Howrah Station

### Train

Sir Gurudas Banerjee Halt railway station on Kolkata Circular Railway line serves the locality. Sealdah Station and Bidhannagar Road railway station are also located nearby.
# Flaming Ears

Flaming Ears (transl. The Fan) is a 1992 Austrian experimental science fiction queer film directed by and starring A. Hans Scheirl, Ursula Pürrer, and Dietmar Schipek. The film is set in the burned-out fictional city of Asche in the year 2700 and follows the tangled lives of three characters: a comics artist named Spy, a clubgoing pyromaniac named Volley, and an enigmatic reptile-eating alien named Nun.
A restoration of the film was released in theaters on November 16, 2022. The restored Flaming Ears was reconstructed from prints after the original negatives and sound recordings were lost.

## Plot

Set in the year 2700 in the fictional burned-out city of Asche, the story follows the tangled lives of three women. Spy is a comic book artist whose printing presses are burned down by Volley, a sexed-up pyromaniac. Seeking revenge, Spy goes to the lesbian club where Volley performs every night. Before she can enter, Spy gets into a fight and is left wounded in the streets. She is found by Nun, an amoral alien in a red plastic suit who lives on a diet of rats and plastic reptiles and also happens to be Volley's lover. Nun takes the injured Spy home and must hide her from Volley.

## Cast

* Susana Helmayr as Spy
* Ursula Pürrer as Volley
* A. Hans Scheirl as Nun
* Margarete Neumann as M
* Gabriele Szekatsch as Blood
* Anthony Escott as Man with Cactus
* Luise Kubelka as Girl
* Dietmar Schipek as Corpse Washer
* Heiderose Hildebrand as Tailor
* Sabine Perthold as Tolisa
* Norbert Gmeindl as Explosive Dealer
* Bella Gmeindl as Explosive Dealer
* Billa Gmeindl as Explosive Dealer
* Karin Melton as Club Bouncer
* Monika Bernold as Club Bouncer
* Birge Krondorfer as Vampire
* Arleen Schloss as Passerby
* Birgit Langenberger, Julia Kordina, Gabi Mattes, Gerda Ambros, Ulli Sladek, Gabi Prosek, Brigitta Palkner, Brigitte Luise Roth, Karin Rick, Liselotte Brodil, Bea Sommersguter, Ingrid Kaindl, Uli Aigner, Jana Cejpek, Gudrun Kampl, and Andrea Witzmann as Clubgoers

## Style and production

Flaming Ears was shot on Super 8 and features extensive use of miniatures, stop-motion animation, and matte painting. The film was produced with a small cast and on a low budget. The film's directors and writers also perform in the film as actors.
# Jetpiloter

Jetpiloter is a 1961 Danish family film directed by Anker Sørensen and starring Ebbe Langberg.

## Cast

* Ebbe Langberg - Flyverløjtnant Ras
* Henning Palner - Flyverløjtnant Jan
* Poul Reichhardt - Oberstløjtnant Bording
* Henning Moritzen - Kaptajn Tom Jessen
* Malene Schwartz - Lise Jessen
* Ib Mossin - Flightcommander Pau
* Birthe Wilke - Birthe Pau
* Susse Wold - Grethe
* William Kisum - Flyverløjtnant Sid
* Jørgen Buckhøj - Flyverløjtnant Pen
* Poul Schleisner - Kaptajnløjtnant Jok
* Peter Marcell - Flyveleder i kontroltårn
* Anker Taasti - Sergent Røj
* Bent Thalmay - Instruktør i træningsfly
* Ove Rud - Chefen på MTB'erne
* Frank Pilo - Chefen's næstkommanderende
* Baard Owe - Flyverlæge
* Helge Scheuer - Sergent
* Kurt Erik Nielsen - En overfenrik
* Klaus Nielsen - Pilot i eskadrille 794
* Morten Grunwald - Pilot i eskadrille 794
* Lise Henningsen - Sygeplejerske
* Hugo Herrestrup
# Evan S. Lieberman

Evan S. Lieberman is the director of the Center for International Studies (CIS) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Total Professor of Political Science and Contemporary Africa, and the faculty director for the MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives (MISTI) and the Global Diversity Lab (GDL). Lieberman is an E-GAP network member, a Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) fellow, and co-coordinator of the Boston-area Working Group on African Political-Economy (BWGAPE).
Lieberman received his BA in political science from Princeton University and his PhD in political science from the University of California, Berkeley.
From 1997 to 1998 he was a Fulbright fellow in South Africa, and from 2000 to 2002 he was a Robert Wood Johnson health policy scholar at Yale University. Lieberman has received the David Collier Mid-Career Award, the Giovanni Sartori book prize, the Mattei Dogan book prize, and the 2002 Mary Parker Follett article award.
He was the former professor and associate chair in the Department of Politics at Princeton University.

## Selected Publications

* Race and Regionalism in the Politics of Taxation in Brazil and South Africa (Cambridge University Press, 2003.)
* Nested Analysis as a Mixed-Method Strategy for Comparative Research (American Political Science Review, 2005.)
* Ethnic Politics, Risk, and Policy-Making: A Cross-National Statistical Analysis of Government Responses to HIV/AIDS (Comparative Political Studies; 40; 1407, 2007.)
* Boundaries of Contagion: How Ethnic Politics have Shaped Government Responses to AIDS (Princeton University Press, 2009.)
* Does Information Lead to More Active Citizenship? Evidence from an Education Intervention in Rural Kenya (with Lily Tsai and Dan Posner.) (World Development, Vol. 60, August 2014.)
* Can the Biomedical Research Cycle Be a Model for Political Science? (Perspectives on Politics, vol. 14, no. 4, 2016.)
* Response to Symposium Reviewers. (Perspectives on Politics, vol. 14, no. 4, 2016.)
* Census Enumeration and Group Conflict: A Global Analysis of the Consequences of Counting (with Prerna Singh). (World Politics January 2017.)
* Nuanced Accountability: Voter Responses to Service Delivery in Southern Africa (with Daniel de Kadt). (British Journal of Political Science, December 2017.)
* Until We Have Won Our Liberty: South Africa after Apartheid (Princeton University Press, 2022).
# Francis Tait

Francis Tait (1838 – 21 April 1888) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born in Durham to builder Edward Tait and Jane Briggs. He studied in Surrey to become a Wesleyan missionary, and spent ten years in Fiji. In 1860 he married Eleanor Saint, with whom he had six children. Around 1871 he moved to New South Wales, and the following year was appointed a minister at Armidale. In 1872 Prince Joseph Celua of Fiji came to Australia and was in Tait's care until he was enrolled at Newington College. His subsequent posts were at Chippendale (1875) and Goulburn (1878), but he resigned from the ministry in 1883. From 1884 he was a Goulburn alderman, serving as mayor in 1887. A building society manager, he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Argyle in 1885, but did not re-contest in 1887. Tait died at Goulburn in 1888.
# CMRI

CMRI may refer to:
* Children's Medical Research Institute, an Australian scientific research group
* Computer Model Railroad Interface
* Congregatio Mariae Reginae Immaculatae or Congregation of Mary Immaculate Queen, a sedevacantist Catholic religious congregation
# George Michael Cuomo

George Michael Cuomo (October 10, 1929 in New York City – October 26, 2015) was an American author of eight novels, as well as short stories, poetry, and a nonfiction book.

## Life

He attended Stuyvesant High School and earned a B.A from Tufts University in 1952 and an M.A. from Indiana University in 1955. Cuomo taught at the University of Arizona, the University of California, the University of Victoria in British Columbia, and the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
His work appeared in Antioch Review, Minnesota Review, The Nation, Saturday Review, Tamarack Review.
Cuomo's first novel, Jack be Nimble, was published in 1963. The novel's eponymous narrator evokes (no doubt intentionally) the anti-hero of All the King's Men, transplanted to the topsy-turvy world of collegiate football. His subsequent novels, which include Among Thieves, Family Honor, and Trial By Water, engage troubling issues of race, class, and social justice. Cuomo's deeply fallible heroes tend to be people that genteel society would prefer to forget: a small-time criminal caught up in a brutal prison riot, a racial minority ensnared in a domestic terrorist plot.
His name has been mentioned more than once in lists of unfairly neglected authors, for example by Richard Yates in Ploughshares. His papers are held at University of Victoria.

## Awards

* 1983 Guggenheim Fellowship

## Works

* Trial By Water, Alfred A. Knopf Incorporated, ISBN 978-0-679-42240-2
* Jack be nimble: a novel, Doubleday, 1963
* Bright day, dark runner: a novel, Doubleday, 1964
* Among Thieves, Doubleday, 1968 ISBN 978-0-340-10910-6
* Sing, choirs of angels, Doubleday, 1969
* The hero's great great great great great grandson: a novel, Atheneum, 1971
* Geronimo and the Girl Next Door, BkMk Press, 1973, ISBN 978-0-933532-16-8
* Family honor: an American life, Doubleday, 1983, ISBN 978-0-385-11077-8

### Anthologies

* Regina Barreca, ed. (2002). Don't tell mama!: the Penguin book of Italian American writing. Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-200247-6.
# Songways

Songways is an album by the Stefano Battaglia Trio, featuring Battaglia on piano Salvatore Maiore on bass and Roberto Dani on percussion, recorded in April 2012 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4 stars stating "Songways is European jazz rooted deep in the Italian tradition: it wears both its classicism and post-vanguard lyricism plainly, in the process creating a deft, instinctive, and highly expressionistic music."
The PopMatters review by John Garratt stated "Songways is amorphously terrific. It may not be a jazz or classical release, but it’s one of 2013’s best so far."
The All About Jazz review by John Kelman said that "Songways capitalizes on the strength of a trio that's been honing its craft in multiple contexts for eight years, finding beauty in every nook and cranny even as it eschews the obvious, and continues to hone its profoundly lyrical language with music that paints vivid pictures and evokes cinematic landscapes, encouraging the imagination to run where it will."
The JazzTimes review by Thomas Conrad said "Songways is one of the prettiest piano trio albums of the new millennium... In jazz, “pretty” is often an adjective that damns with faint praise. Battaglia's music is pretty but neither shallow nor soft."

## Track listing

All compositions by Stefano Battaglia
* "Euphonia Elegy" - 12:11
* "Ismaro" - 5:09
* "Vondervotteimittis" - 7:22
* "Armonia" - 13:50
* "Mildendo Wide Song" - 6:08
* "Monte Analogo" - 6:51
* "Abdias" - 3:40
* "Songways" - 8:42
* "Perla" - 5:17
* "Babel Hymn" - 8:52

## Personnel

* Stefano Battaglia — piano
* Salvatore Maiore — double bass
* Roberto Dani — percussion
# Frankfurt (photograph)

Frankfurt is a colour photograph created by German photographer Andreas Gursky in 2007. It was created by his usual method of digital manipulation. It has a six copies edition. It depicts a scene taking place at the boarding lounge of the Frankfurt Airport, in Germany.

## Description

The photograph depicts a usual scene at airports, showing several passengers and other people while awaiting to board. The photograph is divided in two parts, the first shows several people at the boarding lounge, and the second and the largest presents the massive board, who gives a gigantic dimension and is the main point of attraction of the picture, with the lists of international airports, gates and times. The board represents a different kind of map of the world, where everything is reduced to a list of assorted data, cold and impersonal. The human presence in the photograph is dwarfed in relation to the human made denaturalization of the world. However, a closer inspection of the display panel shows that it presents exclusively the departure times of that day, from the top left to the bottom right edge of the board, as a result of the digital manipulation by the artist. The Kunstmuseum Basel website states: "Here Gursky has poured the duration of a day into an instantaneous image, creating a paradoxical space-time parallelism."

## Art market

A print of the photograph was sold by $2,098,500 at Sotheby's, London, at 9 November 2010.

## Public collections

There are prints of the photograph at the Stedelijk Museum, in Amsterdam, the Kunstmuseum Basel, and at the Museo Jumex, in Mexico City.
# Campiglossa femorata

Campiglossa femorata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in China.
# George Mortimer Morris

Brigadier General George Mortimer Morris CB DSO (1871–1954) was a senior British Indian Army officer during the First World War.

## Biography

Born on 22 August 1871, George Mortimer Morris was educated at Bedford School. He received his first commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Devonshire Regiment in 1890, and was promoted to the rank of Captain in the British Indian Army in 1901. He served in Mesopotamia during the First World War, between 1914 and 1918, where he was Commander of the 55th Indian Brigade.
Brigadier General George Mortimer Morris was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in 1917, and as a Commander of the Order of the Bath in 1919. He died in Litton Cheney, Dorset, on 24 April 1954, aged 86.
# Hamlet, California

Hamlet (also Telmat) is an unincorporated community in Marin County, California. It is located on the northeast shore of Tomales Bay and the Northwestern Pacific Railroad 3 miles (4.8 km) south-southwest of Tomales, at an elevation of 23 feet (7 m).
A post office operated at Hamlet from 1876 to 1886. The Telmat post office operated from 1917 to 1931.
The land on which Hamlet was initially built was purchased in 1862 by Edwin Moore, who in turn sold the land to Samuel Nowlin, who in 1870 sold the land again to John Hamlet, a dairyman originally from Tennessee. The area became known as Hamlet at this time. Soon after, in 1874, the North Pacific Coast Railroad was built to Hamlet. The town initially was centered on dairying and potato farming, but oyster farming soon became a major economic activity, and oyster and herring packing facilities opened in 1917. The facilities did not last long but oyster farming remained a significant part of the economy until heavy storms in 1982 caused the oyster beds to silt in. Since then, tourism has been the major industry in the area.
# Great Mill

Great Mill, or its Dutch equivalent, Grote Molen, may refer to:

## Great Mill

* Great Mill, Appledore, a windmill in Kent
* Great Mill, Attleborough, a windmill in Norfolk
* Great Mill, Deal, a windmill in Kent
* Great Mill, Frindsbury, a windmill in Kent
* Great Mill, Haddenham, a windmill in Cambridgeshire
* Great Mill, Middleton, a windmill in Norfolk
* Great Mill, Sheerness, a windmill in Kent
* Great Mill, Southwold, a windmill in Suffolk
* Great Mill, Thorpe le Soken, a windmill in Essex
* Great Mill, Wickhambrook, a windmill in Suffolk
* Great Mill, Williton, a windmill in Somerset
* Great Mill, Woodham Mortimer, a windmill in Essex

## De Grote Molen

* De Grote Molen, Dokkum, a windmill in Friesland that was demolished in 1840
* De Grote Molen, Marrum, a windmill in Friesland
* De Grote Molen, Schellinkhout, a windmill in North Holland

## Grote Molen

* Grote Molen, Stalhille, a windmill in West Flanders, Belgium
* Grote Molen, Zoeterwoude-Rijndijk, a windmill in South Holland

## Grutte Mûne

* Grutte Mûne, Broeksterwâld, a windmill in Friesland
# Bornholmer Straße border crossing

The Bornholmer Straße border crossing was one of the border crossings between East Berlin and West Berlin between 1961 and 1990. The crossing was named after the street on which it is located, Bornholmer Straße ("Bornholm Street"), which in turn was named after the Danish Baltic Sea island of Bornholm. The actual border between East and West Berlin ran along railway lines which were crossed by the Bösebrücke.
The Bornholmer Straße border crossing played the historic role of being the first border crossing to be opened during the fall of the Berlin Wall on 9 November 1989.

## Events of 9 November 1989

Immediately after news of East Germany's somewhat mistaken announcement on the removal of border controls by Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED) official Günter Schabowski was broadcast at 8:00pm on 9 November 1989, thousands of East Germans began gathering at the Bornholmer Straße border crossing, demanding that border guards immediately open its gates to let them through to West Berlin.
The surprised and overwhelmed guards made many hectic telephone calls to their superiors about the problem but it became clear that no one among the East German authorities would take personal responsibility for issuing orders to use lethal force. As a result, the vastly outnumbered soldiers had no way to hold back the huge crowd of East German citizens. In face of the growing crowd, the guards finally yielded.
At 9:20 p.m., in order to relieve some of the pressure created by the crowds, the guards let the first few people leave for West Berlin, although the head of the passport control unit Lieutenant-Colonel Harald Jäger had their passports stamped invalid, thus expatriating the passport holders without their knowledge. By 11:30 p.m., however, the crowds had grown so large that he – still without official orders – finally raised the barrier. In the hour that followed, around 20,000 people were able to cross the Bösebrücke bridge without being checked, and were welcomed by French soldiers and gendarmes. By then, similarly large crowds had gathered at the other border crossings, and controls were similarly lifted.

## Gallery

* Students from West Berlin encouraging East Berliners as they cross the border the day after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
* Crowds at the border crossing on 18 November 1989.
* East German border guards check cars on the first day of visa-free entry into East Germany for West Berlin and West Germany citizens on 24 December 1989.
* Queues of cars heading towards the border crossing in February 1990.
* East German passport stamp from Bornholmer Straße border crossing.
# CYP4B1

Cytochrome P450 4B1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYP4B1 gene.
This gene encodes a member of the cytochrome P450 superfamily of enzymes. The cytochrome P450 proteins are monooxygenases which catalyze many reactions involved in drug metabolism and synthesis of cholesterol, steroids and other lipids. This protein localizes to the endoplasmic reticulum. In rodents, the homologous protein has been shown to metabolize certain carcinogens; however, the specific function of the human protein has not been determined.
Mouse Mutant Alleles for Cyp4b1 :
| Marker Symbol for Mouse Gene. This symbol is assigned to the genomic locus by the MGI | Cyp4b1 |
| Mutant Mouse Embryonic Stem Cell Clones. These are the known targeted mutations for this gene in a mouse. | CYP4B1$^{tm1a(KOMP)Wtsi}$ |
| Example structure of targeted conditional mutant allele for this gene ||
| These Mutant ES Cells can be studied directly or used to generate mice with this gene knocked out. Study of these mice can shed light on the function of Cyp4b1: see Knockout mouse ||