OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Liselotte von Reinken

Liselotte von Reinken (9 August 1911 – 18 August 2005) was a German historian, biographer of Wilhelm Groener and Paula Modersohn-Becker. She also worked at Radio Bremen for 19 years.

## Career

Liselotte von Reinken was born in Bremen. Her grandfather was Daniel von Reinken (1831-1894). Her parents were Hans von Reinken and Carola von Reinken (1884-1983).
Reinken studied with Fritz Kern. She worked until 1936 on the English Minister of War Haldane. From 4 October 1937 she began recording the memoir of the Nazi Interior Minister Wilhelm Groener. Groener gave her his diaries from 1914 to 1918. Reinken made excerpts from this material, which she submitted to Groener weekly. She ended her work for Groener's memoirs on 29 March 1939.
After 1945, Reinken became cultural editor at Radio Bremen, where she remained for 19 years.

## Works and publications

* Kunsthalle Bremen (Hg.), Günter Busch, Liselotte von Reinken: Margarethe von Reinken. 18771962. Gemälde, Aquarelle, Zeichnungen. Ausstellungskatalog, Bremen 1994.
* Paula Modersohn-Becker mit Selbstzeugnissen and Bilddokumenten. Rowohlt Taschenbuch, Reinbek 1983. ISBN 3-499-50317-4
* Günter Busch, Liselotte von Reinken: Paula Modersohn-Becker in Briefen und Tagebüchern. Fischer, Frankfurt (1979). ISBN 3-10-050601-4
* Rundfunk in Bremen 1924–1974, Bremen 1975.
* Deutsche Zeitungen über Königin Christine 1626-1689: eine erste Bestandsaufnahme, in: Band 6 von Studien zur Publizistik. Bremer Reihe. Deutsche Presseforschung, Verlag Fahle, Bremen 1966.
* Bertha von Suttner: Memoiren, Verlag C. Schünemann, Bremen 1965.
* Wilhelm Groener: Lebenserinnerungen: Jugend-Generalstab-Weltkrieg. Hg. von Friedrich Frhr. Hiller von Gaertringen. Band 41 von Deutsche Geschichtsquellen des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts. Verlag Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht, Göttingen 1957.
* Haldane: Umriss eines liberalen Imperialisten, Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 1937.
* Haldane: Beiträge zur Geschichte der nachbismarckischen Zeit und des Weltkriegs, Kohlhammer Verlag, Stuttgart 1937.
# IMA Gold Medal

The Gold Medal of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) is a biennial prize established in 1982 by the IMA "in recognition of outstanding contributions to mathematics and its applications over a period of years". These contributions may take several different forms, including "the building up of a research group of exceptional merit", "notable contributions to the application of mathematical techniques" or "outstanding contributions to the improvement of the teaching of mathematics".

## Prize winners list

Source: Institute of Mathematics and its Applications
* 1982 Professor Sir J. Lighthill, FRS and Dr A. B. Tayler
* 1984 Dr J. M. Hammersley, FRS and Sir A. Wilson, FRS
* 1986 Professor G. A. Barnard and Professor Sir S. Edwards, FRS
* 1988 Professor Sir H. Bondi, FRS
* 1990 No award
* 1992 Professor O. C. Zienkiewicz, FRS
* 1994 Professor F. Ursell, FRS
* 1996 Professor M. J. D. Powell, FRS
* 1998 No award
* 2000 Professor I. N. Stewart, FRS
* 2002 Professor K. W. Morton and Professor F. C. Piper
* 2004 Professor J. M. T. Thompson, FRS
* 2006 Dr J. R. Ockendon
* 2008 Professor J. D. Murray, FRS and Professor T. J. Pedley, FRS
* 2010 Professor L. N. Trefethen, FRS
* 2012 Dr M. Sabin
* 2014 C. Cocks CB DSc
* 2016 Professor A. C. Croft and Professor D. A. Lawson
* 2018 Professor R. Twarock
* 2020 Professor N. Higham
# IMA Lighthill-Thwaites Prize

The Lighthill-Thwaites Prize of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA), in cooperation with the Institute's Journal of Applied Mathematics and the British Applied Mathematics Colloquium (BAMC), is a biennial prize established in 2011 by the IMA in honour of the achievement of its first two Presidents – Professors Sir James Lighthill and Sir Bryan Thwaites. The prize honours young applied mathematicians (of any nationality), and applicants submit papers for review. A committee reviews the papers, invites shortlisted candidates to give lectures at the Lighthill-Thwaites meeting, and then awards a First Prize.

## Prize winners

Source: https://ima.org.uk/awards-medals/ima-lighthill-thwaites-prize/
* 2011 – Raphael Assier
* 2013 – Laura Kimpton
* 2015 – John Craske
* 2017 – Doireann O’Kiely
* 2019 – Matthew Butler
* 2021 – Matthew Colbrook

## Finalists

Source: https://ima.org.uk/awards-medals/ima-lighthill-thwaites-prize/
* 2011 – Igor Chernyavsky, S. Lind, A. Stewart, Alice Thompson
* 2013 – Thomas Woolley, M. Moore, Matthew Hennessy
* 2015 – Jonathan Black, Susana Gomes, Lorna Ayton
* 2017 – Nabil Fadai, Oliver Allanson, Z. Wilmott
* 2019 – Matthew Colbrook, Maximilian Eggl, Linnea Franssen, Matthew Nethercote, Jessica Williams
* 2021 – Daniel Hill, Eleanor Johnstone, Kristian Kiradjiev, Ellen Luckins, Joshua Moore
# Hōjō Ujiyuki

Hōjō Ujiyuki (北条 氏恭, September 19, 1845 – October 16, 1919) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period who ruled the Sayama Domain of Kawachi Province. He succeeded to the family headship in 1861. Though Ujiyuki was named domainal governor (藩知事 han chiji) by the Meiji government, he willingly resigned this position in 1869.
# Lake Gem (Florida)

Lake Gem is a round lake on the north side of Winter Haven, Florida, United States. It is tiny and has a surface area of 3.15-acre (12,700 m$^2$). On its north side is residential housing. On its east, west and south, it is bordered by trees. It is just north of the Polk State College campus. 11th Street Northeast passes 50 feet (15 m) to the east of Lake Gem.
Lake Gem has no public boat ramp or swimming beach. The only public access is along the strip of land bordering 11th Street. The Hook and Bullet website says Lake Gem contains largemouth bass, bluegill and crappie.
# Epaenetus

Epaenetus is a name that comes from Ancient Greek, meaning 'praised', and may refer to:
* Epaenetus of Argos, winner of the boys' stadion race in the 80 BC Olympics
* Epenetus of Carthage (died 64 AD), a saint in the Greek Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches
* Epaenetus (gourmet), an author of cookbooks and gastronomy.
* Epaenetus (633–632 BC), an Archon of Athens
* Epaenetus (2nd century BC), ambassador, with Apollodorus of Boeotia, from the Boeotians to the Messenians
# Edna Brady Cornwell

Edna Brady Cornwell (1868–1958) was the wife of former Governor of West Virginia John J. Cornwell and served as that state's First Lady, 1917-1921. She was born May 26, 1868, at Romney, West Virginia. In 1891 she married John J. Cornwell, publisher of the Hampshire Review. As first lady, she hosted social gatherings and participated in Charleston civic affairs. After leaving office, the Cornwells returned to Romney, West Virginia. After Gov. Cornwell died in 1953, Edna Cornwell continued as publisher of the Hampshire Review until her death on December 1, 1958.
# Avory

Avory is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Avory (1848–1918), English cricket player
* Horace Avory (1851–1935), English High Court judge
* Mick Avory (born 1944), English musician
# BATS

BATS may refer to:
* BATS Global Markets, a stock exchange
* BATS Improv, an improvisational theatre company in San Francisco
* BATS Theatre, a New Zealand theatre venue
* Bermuda Atlantic Time-series Study, oceanographic study in the Atlantic Ocean
* British American Tobacco, by stock symbol on the London Stock Exchange
* Broadly Applicable Tracking System, a tool scientists used to track bats and other animals.
# Embolanthera

Embolanthera is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Hamamelidaceae.
Its native range is Southern Vietnam, Western Philippines.
Species:
* Embolanthera glabrescens H.L.Li
* Embolanthera spicata Merr.
# Arthur C. Keller

Arthur C. Keller (August 18, 1901 – August 25, 1983) was a pioneer of high-fidelity and stereophonic recording techniques.
He attended Cooper Union, Yale University and Columbia University. He joined the engineering department of Western Electric in 1917, and became an employee of Bell Laboratories in 1925.
Keller's invention of a "moving-coil" playback stylus made possible the first hi-fi records. In 1931-32 Keller made the first known stereophonic and high-fidelity recordings of orchestral music. On April 19, 1938 Keller was issued US patent number 2,114,471 for his idea of recording the two channels of a stereo recording in one record groove each at 45 degrees from vertical.
Keller led the design team at Bell Laboratories which developed the first modern wire wrap tools.
Keller was awarded the Gold Medal from the Audio Engineering Society in 1981 for outstanding developments in stereophonic disk recording. He was a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, and a member of the American Physical Society and the Yale Engineering Association.
In August 1928, Keller married Margaret D. McHale (1906?–1989?). Their daughter Margaret Gwendolyn Keller was born in 1936. He died on August 25, 1983, in Bronxville, New York; he was eighty-two. Upon his death he was survived by his widow, his daughter, and two granddaughters.
# Arthur C. Hohmann

Arthur Clarence Hohmann (November 12, 1895 – April 9, 1985) served as Los Angeles Police Department Chief of Police from 1939 to 1941, when he voluntarily relinquished the position during a police corruption scandal. Hohmann was the 40th Chief of the L.A.P.D., succeeding acting Chief David A. Davidson in July 1939. He previously had been a lieutenant.

## Becoming Chief

Los Angeles Mayor Fletcher Bowron had preferred that Captain R.R. McDonald become chief, but he left the decision up the Police Commission, which decided to base the appointment on merit. The civil service exam for chief was a two part test, which was traditional with the L.A.P.D., when testing was first implemented for promotions. The first part of an L.A.P.D. civil service exam was written, which accounted for 95% of the score, followed by an oral exam. Those who took the test were given a score and placed on a promotion list, off of which promotions were supposed to be made.
In 1939, Mayor Bowron, a reformer who had closed down 600 bordellos in L.A. after assuming office in a drive against corruption, and his Police Commission had all the extant promotion lists jettisoned and new round of testing implemented. The office of chief was officially put up for grabs, and acting chief Davidson declined to test for it.
The written exam for chief was undertaken by 175 candidates. Of these, 31 qualified to take an oral examination. Lieutenant Hohmann placed first on the list of candidates and thus won the position, which surprised many. (Acting Captain William H. Parker, a future police chief who is credited with cleaning up the L.A.P.D. during the 1950s, placed eighth.) Mayor Bowron appointed Hohmann chief as the official selection of the Police Commission. The members of the Commission had been personally appointed by Bowron.

## Reassignment

Hohmann's reign as L.A.P.D chief was brief. During his time as chief, he created a new headquarters division, which he himself personally oversaw with Captain McDonald as his administrative officer.
He was succeeded by Clemence B. Horrall on June 16, 1941, after he voluntarily took a demotion to deputy chief after he had become ensnared in a police corruption trial that had embarrassed Mayor Fletcher Bowron. Once Horrall became chief, he demoted his former mentor to lieutenant. After accepting the demotion, Hohmann sued the L.A.P.D. to get his rank restored. The police corruption trial and Hohmann's struggles with Horrall further upset an already demoralized police force.
Ironically, Horrall himself would resign as chief in 1949, when he too became ensnared in a police corruption scandal during the Brenda Allen vice scandal. Horrall had become chief when Hohman, under pressure from Los Angeles Mayor Fletcher Bowron, stepped down.
# Art Bergmann (album)

Art Bergmann is the third studio album by Art Bergmann, released in 1991 on Polygram Records.
The album included the singles "Faithlessly Yours", "If She Could Sing" and "Message from Paul". "Faithlessly Yours" peaked at #11 on RPM's rock charts, and at #50 in the magazine's general RPM100. "If She Could Sing" peaked at #63 in the RPM100. "Message from Paul", a song about an obsessive Paul Westerberg fan, charted at rock radio but did not cross over to the mainstream charts.
In 2017, Bergmann released a remastered edition of the album under the new title Remember Her Name.

## Track listing

All songs written by Art Bergmann except where noted.
# Dycladia correbioides

Dycladia correbioides is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Felder in 1869. It is found in Mexico, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia.
# Dycladia basimacula

Dycladia basimacula is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in Venezuela and Trinidad.
# Dutch, West Virginia

Dutch is an unincorporated community in Braxton County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

A post office called Dutch was established in 1913, and remained in operation until 1943. the community was named after Bailus "Dutch" Allen, the father of an early postmaster.
# Horsforth School

Horsforth School is a science specialist secondary school with academy status in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England.
Opened in 1972 and located in Horsforth, it educates around 1,500 boys and girls, aged 11 to 18. It gained Special Science status in 2002. In 2012 75% of students received 5 A*-C GCSEs including English and Maths. Horsforth School also includes a post 16 centre. The school has been awarded the school curriculum award, and has Artsmark and Sportsmark status.
The school won the United Kingdom Aerospace Youth Rocketry Challenge in 2008 and entered two teams into the 2009 competition. It won the competition again in 2010, becoming the only school ever to win twice. The school faced criticism in 2015 for planning an optional sports trip to Barbados for pupils in years 8, 9 and 10, costing £1,650 per pupil.

## Notable alumni

* Tonicha Jeronimo, actor
* James Milner, England international footballer
# Les Cocker

Les Cocker is the name of:
* Les Cocker (footballer, born 1924) (1924–1979), English footballer for Stockport County and Accrington Stanley
* Les Cocker (footballer, born 1939) (1939–2017), English footballer for Wolverhampton Wanderers
# Ernest Lerwile

Ernest Weiller (4 August 1863, in Paris – 6 April 1944) also known under the pseudonym Ernest Lerwile, was a French double-bass player and composer.

## Biography

A solo bassist with the Paris Opera, Weiller was responsible for the music of more than 400 songs from before and between the two wars on texts, among others, by Adolphe Jost, Michel Carré and Eugène Héros as well as many pieces for piano, double bass, string instruments, violins and cellos.
His best known work remains his musical composition for a three-act operetta by Guy de Téramond [fr], Don Quichotte de la Manche (1935).
Of Jewish origin, Lerwille was dismissed from the Paris Opera in the autumn of 1940 but received an indemnity for his seniority until December 1942.
# Ernest Lewis

Ernest Lewis may refer to:
* Ernest Lewis (tennis) (1867–1930), British amateur lawn tennis player
* Ernest Lewis (footballer), Welsh footballer
* Ernest Gordon Lewis (1918–2006), New Zealand-born British colonial administrator and diplomat
* Ernest W. Lewis (1875–1919), American jurist
* Ernie Lewis (1924–1995), American football fullback
# Erminia (disambiguation)

Erminia is a character in Gerusalemme liberata by Torquato Tasso.
Erminia may also refer to:
* Erminia (given name), list of people with this name
* 705 Erminia, an asteroid
* Erminia, a common misspelling of the tortrix moth genus Erminea, nowadays considered a junior synonym of Cydia
* "Erminia" (song), a song by Juan Crisóstomo Arriaga
* Erminia, a serenade by Scarlatti
# I'm Already There

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Weekly | (favorable) |
| Entertainment Weekly | C |
| Rolling Stone | (average) |
I'm Already There is the fourth studio album by American country music band Lonestar. Released in 2001 on BNA Records (see 2001 in country music), the album was certified platinum by the RIAA for sales of one million copies.
Serving as singles from this album were the title track (which spent six weeks at Number One on the Hot Country Songs charts) "Not a Day Goes By" (#3 on Hot Country Songs), "With Me" (#10), and "Unusually Unusual" (#12).

## Track listing

All tracks produced by Dann Huff.

## Personnel

Lonestar
* Richie McDonald – lead vocals, keyboards, acoustic guitar
* Dean Sams – keyboards, acoustic guitar, harmonica, backing vocals
* Michael Britt – electric guitars, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Keech Rainwater – banjo, drums, percussion
Additional musicians
* Tim Akers – accordion, keyboards
* Matt Rollings – Hammond B3 organ, acoustic piano, keyboards
* Dann Huff – electric guitars
* Jerry McPherson – electric guitars
* B. James Lowry – acoustic guitar
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar, dobro
* Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
* Paul Leim – drums
* Chris McHugh – drums
* Wayne Killius – drum programming
* Eric Darken – percussion
* Larry Franklin – fiddle
* Aubrey Haynie – fiddle
* Jonathan Yudkin – fiddle, cello, mandolin
* Nashville String Machine – strings
* Ronn Huff – string arrangements and conductor
* Robbie Cheuvront – backing vocals
Production
* Dann Huff – producer
* Darrell Franklin – A&R direction
* Jeff Balding – recording, mixing
* Jed Hackett – mix assistant
* David Bryant – recording assistant
* Mark Capps – recording assistant
* Allen Ditto – recording assistant
* Greg Fogie – recording assistant
* Mark Hagen – recording assistant
* Ken Hertz – recording assistant
* Mike Konshak – recording assistant
* Jason Piske – recording assistant
* Christopher Rowe – digital editing
* Shawn Simpson – digital editing
* Doug Sax – mastering
* Robert Hadley – mastering
* The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California) – mastering location
* Mike "Frog" Griffith – production coordinator
* Robert Sebree – photography
* Jennifer Kemp – wardrobe stylist
* Holly Ballard – grooming
* Cassie Roark – grooming
* Melissa Schleicher – grooming

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dobrinsky

Dobrinsky (masculine), Dobrinskaya (feminine), or Dobrinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Dobrinsky District, a district of Lipetsk Oblast, Russia
* Cynthia Dobrinski (1950–2021), American composer and arranger of handbell music
* Isaac Dobrinsky (1891–1973), Polish-French sculptor and painter
* Mike Dobrinski, American politician
# Epaena complicatalis

Epaena complicatalis is a species of moth of the family Thyrididae. It is found in Sumatra, West Malaysia, Brunei, Borneo (Sabah, Sarawak), Kalimantan Timur in lowland to upper montane forest at altitudes of about 1700 m.
The fasciation of this medium-sized (22–38 mm) species is distinctive and not very variable.
# List of Armenian chess players

This is a complete list of Armenian chess title-holders as of January 2010.

## Grandmasters

* Robert Aghasaryan
* Varuzhan Akobian
* Vladimir Akopian
* Ashot Anastasian
* Zaven Andriasian
* Levon Aronian
* Georgy Arzumanian
* Karen Asrian
* Levon Babujian
* Artur Chibukhchian
* Oganes Danielian
* Hovhannes Gabuzyan
* Sergey Galdunts
* Avetik Grigoryan
* Karen H. Grigoryan
* Hovik Hayrapetyan
* Gevorg Harutjunyan
* Garry Kasparov
* Melikset Khachiyan
* Tigran Kotanjian
* Smbat Lputian
* David Markosian
* Haik M Martirosyan
* Hrant Melkumyan
* Ara Minasian
* Artashes Minasian
* Sergei Movsesian
* Karen Movsziszian
* Tigran Nalbandian
* Arman Pashikian
* Arshak Petrosian
* Davit G. Petrosian
* Tigran Petrosian
* Tigran L. Petrosian
* Manuel Petrosyan
* Gabriel Sargissian
* Narek Seferjan
* Hrair Simonian
* Samvel Ter-Sahakyan
* Rafael Vaganian
* Arsen Yegiazarian
* Robert Hovhannisyan
* Elina Danielian

## International Masters

* Artur Arustamian
* Levon Eolian
* Beniamin Galstian
* Karen Grigorian
* Aram Hakobyan
* Yuri Hambardzumian
* Tigran K. Harutyunian
* Arman Hayrapetian
* Mher Hovhanisian
* Vartan Kagramanianz
* Norik Kalantarian
* David Kalashian
* David Karatorossian
* Genrikh Kasparyan
* Vahagn Khachatryan
* Andranik Matikozian
* Arman Mikaelyan
* Lilit Mkrtchian
* Eduard Mnatsakanian
* Ashot Nadanian
* Karen Petrosian
* Suren Petrosian
* Tigran S. Petrosyan
* David Shahinyan
* Arsen Stambulian

## Women Grandmasters

* Nelly Aginian
* Lilit Galojan
* Maria Kursova
* Naira Movsisian
* Elina Danielyan
* Tatev Abrahamyan

## Women International Masters

* Siranush Andriasian
* Sona Asatryan
* Susanna Gaboyan
* Narine Gasparian
* Maria Gevorgyan
* Siranush Ghukasyan
* Anna Hairapetian
* Goar Hlgatian
* Narine Karakashian
* Natalia Khoudgarian
* Mariam Mkrtchyan
* Irina Vaganian
# Mohican State Park

Mohican State Park is a 1,110-acre (450 ha) public recreation area located on the south shore of Pleasant Hill Lake, five miles (8.0 km) south of Loudonville in Ashland County, Ohio, United States. The state park is located along Ohio SR 3 and Ohio SR 97 and is surrounded by the 4,525-acre (1,831 ha) Mohican-Memorial State Forest. The Clear Fork of the Mohican River flows through the park carving a narrow gorge and joins the Black Fork about a half-mile east of the park to form the Mohican River. The park is open for year-round recreation including camping, hiking, boating, mountain biking, fishing, and picnicking.

## History

Mohican State Park was originally called Clear Fork State Park when the Ohio Department of Natural Resources was created in 1949 and the park was created from Ohio Division of Forestry lands. In 1966, the name of the park was changed to Mohican to alleviate confusion between Clear Fork Reservoir in Mansfield, Ohio and the state park.

## Activities
### Hiking

There are 13 miles (21 km) of hiking trails in Mohican State Park, plus an additional 32 miles (51 km) of hiking trails in the adjacent State Forest. The designated mountain bike trails and bridle paths are also available for the hiker to use.

### Mountain biking

An 8.5-mile (13.7 km) mountain bike trail that passes through Mohican State Park and the state forest was opened to the public in 2005. The trail was created through a partnership between the Mohican/Malabar Bike Club and ODNR. Since then, work has continued to expand the mountain bike trail to a total of 24.5 miles (39.4 km). The trail is open to mountain bike riders and hikers. Each June the park is home to the Mohican MTB 100 race. The park offers trails of varying difficulty.

### Naturalist programs

From Memorial Day Weekend through the Sunday of Labor Day Weekend, the park offers daily naturalist activities for its camping and cottage visitors as well as the general public. Activities include movies at the Class A Campground amphitheater on weekends, nature hikes, family games, and grist mill tours. In addition, the Junior Naturalist program is offered for kids from ages 7 through 14. A restored cabin served as the park Nature Center and was located in the Class A Campground. It was moved to the space where the game room used to reside.

### Camping

There are three separate camping areas at Mohican State Park: the Class A Campground, the Class B Campground, and the Group Camp Area. Several types of cabins are located near the Class A Campground. There is also the Mohican Resort and Conference Center, built in 1974 and operated by Xanterra Parks and Resorts.