OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anton Sturm

Anton Sturm (30 May 1690, Faggen - 25 October 1757, Füssen) was a Tyrolean sculptor who worked in the Baroque and Rococo styles. His works are primarily located in the Allgäu region and the adjacent parts of Upper Bavaria.

## Life

According to local records, from 1705 to 1709 he was apprenticed to a peasant sculptor named Johann Paul Tschiderer in Donauwörth. There is no record of his journeyman years, although it appears certain that he did some work at St. Mang's Abbey. In 1721, he married Maria Fellner from Boos, bought a house and set up a workshop just nine days later. He frequently took apprentices (including his own son, Franz Joseph) and employed journeymen, most of whose names have not been recorded. He was held in high esteem and served in several honorary civic positions.
He died at the age of 67. His wife died one year later and his workshop was closed shortly thereafter. In 1994, the local school was named the Anton-Sturm-Volksschule in his honor. It became a Mittelschule in 2010.
His figures may often be distinguished by a distinctive bend in the hip, or beards that are styled in "rolls". Most of his works are done in wood, but look as if they were made of marble. He was equally at home in popular and formal presentations. Apparently, there were times when he had trouble obtaining (or keeping) commissions because he was considered to be too expensive.

## Selected works

Many works have been attributed to Sturm on the basis of style and location. The following are known to be his. A longer list that includes the attributed works may be found in the corresponding article on German Wikipedia.
* 1720/1721: Schwangau, Parish church of St. Maria und Florian; Altar and pulpit figures.
* 1724/1727: Ottobeuren, Ottobeuren Abbey, Kaisersaal , 16 statues of German Emperors.
* 1731/1733: Bernbeuren, Parish church of St. Nikolaus, Altar figures.
* 1734/1735: Burggen, Pilgrimage church of St. Anna; Altar figures.
* 1738: Ehingen, Parish church of St. Peter and Paul; Kerkerchristus (Christ in the Dungeon).
* 1738/1739: Buxheim, former Carthusian monastery. Liebfrauenkapelle (Our Lady Chapel) and Annakapelle; Altar figures.
* 1739/1741: Oberstdorf, Santa Maria di Loreto Chapel, Altar.
* 1743/1748: Rottenbuch, former Augustinian Monastery; Grave monument for the Provost Patritius Oswald (in marble).
* 1745/1748: Sonthofen, Parish church of St. Peter und Paul; Pulpit and side altar figures.
* 1752: Bad Waldsee, the Count of Waldburg-Wolfegg-Waldsee’s castle; Monumental figure of Maria Immaculata (in marble)
* St. Sebastian in the parish church at Wolfegg
* St. Magnus in Saint Mang's Abbey
* Mercy seat in the parish church at Steingaden
* St. Paul in the parish church at Sonthofen
* St. Barbara in the parish church at Bernbeuren
# Hubbard House

Hubbard House may refer to:
* Hubbard House (Jacksonville, Florida), domestic violence shelter
* Hubbard House (Crescent City, Florida), historic building
* Hubbard House (Hudson, Illinois), historic building
* Hubbard House (Brooklyn, New York), historic building
* Hubbard House (Mankato, Minnesota), historic building
# Hannah Osborne (disambiguation)

Hannah Osborne is a New Zealand rower.
Hannah Osborne may also refer to:
* Hannah Osborne (Hollyoaks), fictional character in Hollyoaks
* Hannah Osborne (The Handmaid's Tale), fictional character in The Handmaid's Tale
# Husik

Husik is a name of Armenian origin, that may refer to:
* Husik Santurjan (1920–2011), Armenian archbishop
* Isaac Husik (1876–1939) American writer
* Lida Husik (born 1963), American musician
* St. Husik I (died 347), Armenian religious leader
# Paye

Paye or PAYE may refer to:
* Paye (surname)
* Pay As You Earn, a US student loan scheme
* Pay-as-you-earn tax, taxes deducted from each paycheck
* Battle of Paye (1899), Philippines
# Göyçəkənd

40°42′17″N 46°19′40″E﻿ / ﻿40.70472°N 46.32778°E﻿ / 40.70472; 46.32778
Göyçəkənd (also, Gəyçəkənd, known as Oktyabr until 1999) is a village and municipality in the Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 683.
# Parnassus on Wheels

Parnassus on Wheels is a 1917 novel written by Christopher Morley and published by Doubleday, Page & Company. The title refers to the Mount Parnassus of Greek mythology; it was the home of the Muses.

## Synopsis

Parnassus on Wheels is Morley's first novel, about a fictional traveling book-selling business. The original owner of the business, Roger Mifflin, sells it to 39-year-old Helen McGill, who is tired of taking care of her older brother, Andrew. Andrew is a former businessman turned farmer, turned author. As an author, he begins using the farm as his Muse rather than a livelihood. When Mifflin shows up with his traveling bookstore, Helen buys it—partly to prevent Andrew from buying it—and partly to treat herself to a long-overdue adventure of her own. The first of two novels to be written from a woman's perspective, as well as the prequel to a later novel (The Haunted Bookshop), Parnassus on Wheels was inspired by the novel The Friendly Road by David Grayson (pseudonym of Ray Stannard Baker), and starts with an open letter to Grayson, taking him to task for not concerning himself (except in passing) with his sister's opinion of and reaction to his adventure.
The bookstore-wagon, drawn by a horse named Pegasus, is advertised with a short verse:
   ROGER MIFFLIN'S TRAVELLING PARNASSUS Worthy friends, my wain doth hold Many a book, both new and old; Books, the truest friends of man, Fill this rolling caravan. Books to satisfy all uses, Golden lyrics of the Muses, Books on cookery and farming, Novels passionate and charming, Every kind for every need So that he who buys may read. What librarian can surpass us? MIFFLIN'S TRAVELLING PARNASSUS By R. Mifflin, Prop'r. Star Job Print, Celeryville, Va.

## In media

Parnassus on Wheels was presented on Hallmark Playhouse January 20, 1949. The 30-minute adaptation starred Ruth Hussey. The character of Helen McGill went viral on TikTok in April 2024, following an excerpt being featured in the State of Texas Assessments of Academic Readiness exam.
# Perez University College

Perez University College is a co-ed Christian University located in Gomoa Pomadze in the Central region of Ghana. It was formerly known as the Pan African Christian University College. It is the first private university to be established in the Central Region. It is affiliated with the University of Cape Coast.

## Chancellor

Charles Agyinasare is the Founder of the Perez University College.

## Programmes of studies

The university offers many graduate and post graduate degrees including:
* Bachelor in Business Administration Accounting
* Bachelor in Business Administration Banking and Finance
* Bachelor in Business Administration Human Resource Management
* Bachelor in Business Administration Marketing
* Bachelor in Biblical Studies
* Bachelor in Pastoral Care and Counselling
# Henry Stephen Gorham

Henry Stephen Gorham FRES(1839–1920) was an English entomologist who specialised in Coleoptera.
He was a Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society from 1885, a Fellow of the Zoological Society of London from 1881; and a Member of the Societé Entomologique de France from 1887.
He wrote very many short scientific papers and in Biologia Centrali-Americana. Insecta. Coleoptera. Vol. VII. Erotylidae, Endomychidae, and Coccinellidae. VII. London. 276 pp., 13plates. 1887-1899 edited by Osbert Salvin and Frederick DuCane Godman.
# Cargo Cult Press

Cargo Cult Press was launched in 2008 by Brian and Beth Cartwright to publish limited edition books in the horror genre. Cargo Cult Press is particularly notable for bringing to the collector's market writers such as Andersen Prunty and Gina Ranalli, known primarily in for their work in the Bizarro genre. Cargo Cult Press titles were distributed only through the Horror Mall website and a small number of specialty booksellers. Despite the low print runs typical of the small press, their first publication, "Population Zero", was nominated for a Bram Stoker Award in Superior Achievement in Long Fiction.

## Publications

* "Population Zero" by Wrath James White (November 2008): Published as a 26-copy leather-bound hardcover and 150-copy limited hardcover.
* "Injustice" by Steve Gerlach (March 2009): Published as a 26-copy leather-bound hardcover and 150-copy limited hardcover.
* "Amber Rising" by Steve Gerlach (March 2009): Published as a 135-copy limited softcover.
* "Remains" by Michael McBride (March 2009): Published as a 26-copy leather-bound hardcover and 150-copy limited hardcover.
* "Market Adjustment" by Andersen Prunty (April 2009): Published as a 20-copy leather-bound hardcover and 86-copy limited hardcover.
* "The Sorrow King" by Andersen Prunty (June 2009): Published as a 26-copy leather-bound hardcover and 150-copy limited hardcover.
* "The Nocturne" by Steve Gerlach (August 2009): Published as a 26-copy leather-bound hardcover and 150-copy limited hardcover.
* "House of Fallen Trees" by Gina Ranalli (September 2009)
* "Valley of the Dead" by Kim Paffenroth (October 2009) Published as a 26-copy leather-bound hardcover and 150-copy limited hardcover.
* "Sex, Death, & Honey" by Brian Knight (October 2009)

## Digital Publications

* "Skin Flowers" by Gina Ranalli (2008)
* "The Night the Moon Made a Sound" by Andersen Prunty (2008)

## Subsidiary Presses
### Six Little Friends

Originally proposed in March 2009 (20 March 2009) with the first title, "Sex, Death, & Honey" by Brian Knight, to be released in September 2009. The Six Little Friends imprint was to cater to the high-end collector's market, with low limitations, rare materials and the finest craftsmanship on par with such publishers as Infernal House and Charnel House. The press was subsequently put on hiatus on 31 March 2009 due to the late-2000s recession causing extremely low preorders where "Within four days all sales ceased" and vocal criticism on Horror Mall's The Haunt forum of the high price, $175 for the limited edition and $500 for the lettered edition, three times the price of a standard Cargo Cult limited and double the price of a Cargo Cult lettered edition.

## Reviews, Recognition, and Awards

Wrath James White was on the short list of nominees for the 2009 Bram Stoker Awards for "Population Zero".
Shroud Magazine interviewed Brian Cartwright in Issue #5 (May 2009).
Pod of Horror reviewed the Gina Ranalli title "House of Fallen Trees" in Podcast #53 (June 2009).
Rue Morgue interviewed Kim Paffenroth and reviewed "Valley of the Dead" in Issue #93 (September 2009).
# Huang Hsin

Huang Hsin (sometimes rendered as Hsin Huang in Western media, Born December 28, 1995) is a Taiwanese professional pocket billiards (pool) player.

## Career

She was the 2001 Canadian Nine-Ball Champion and won WPBA Rookie of the Year in 2004.
# Hamelen (TV series)

Kunt u mij de weg naar Hamelen vertellen, mijnheer? (Do you know the way to Hamelin, Sir ?; lit. Can you tell me the way to Hamelin, sir?) is a Dutch children's television series from the 1970s. It was broadcast by KRO and became an instant success.

## Overview

Based on the fairy tale "The Pied Piper of Hamelin", it tells what happened with the children after they disappeared from this German town.
When The Piedpiper solves the rat problem in the town of Hamelin The Mayor refuses to pay him his gold so out of revenge he disappears with all the children of the town and 4 adults (Bertram Bierenbroodspot, his fiancé and the daughter of the Mayor Lidwientje Walg, Gatekeeper Aernout Koffij and Town Crier Hildebrandt Brom), the alternate reality they find themselves in is an Alice in Wonderland-like adventure with flying pumpkins and carpets, mud fighting princes, dwarfs and witches, a love elixir, Wensela's melting ice palace and a lot more. The show featured over 120 songs.

## Episodes

45 episodes were taped between 1972 and 1976; only the last six survive on tape, aside from a few compilations of the first episodes, as after broadcasting the tapes were wiped to be reused. A significant part of the erased material has been preserved by recording on a videocassette recorder, though in inferior quality.

## Cast

* Rob de Nijs; Bertram Bierenbroodspot: Son of cloth merchant Simon Bierenbroodspot
* Ida Bons (Season 1)/Loeki Knol (Seasons 2-5); Lidwientje Walg: Bertram's fiancée and the daughter of Mayor Willem Walg
* Ab Hofstee; Hildebrandt Brom: The Town Crier of Hamelin (is the only one who wasn't under the influence of The Pied Piper's music, because he kept his ears covered)
* Martin Brozius; Aernout Koffij: Gatekeeper of Hamelin
* Kinderkoor Henk van der Velde: Children of Hamelin

## Reunions

In late 1989 KRO reran the final 6 episodes and footage from a 1976 one-off concert. Many of the actors reunited for a television appearance dressed in the same costumes. Another reunion followed eight years later; this time some of the original child actors were involved.

## Musical

A musical version premièred on 13 October 2003 in Tilburg. Loeki Knol was the only original cast member involved, playing Lidwina Walg. The show also featured Chantal Janzen and Kim-Lian.
Cast:
* René van Kooten: Bertram Bierenbroodspot
* Chantal Janzen: Lidwientje Walg
* Maarten Wansink: Hildebrandt Brom/Prince Roelof
* Job Schuring: Aernout Koffij/Prince Koen
* Michel Sorbach: Piedpiper/Gruizel Gruis/Guurt van Grasp
* Ellis van Laarhoven: Wenzela/Mother of Hilletje
* Loeki Knol: Lidwina Walg/Queen
* Jan Elbertse: Ambtenaar Ogterop/Mayor Walg
* Danny Rook: Prince Tor/Spicht
* Kim-Lian van der Meij: Princess Madelein
* Suzan Seegers: Hilletje Labberton
* Martin Stritzko: Barend Stip
# Molières

Molières may refer to:
* Molières, Dordogne
* Molières, Lot
* Molières, Tarn-et-Garonne
* Molières-Cavaillac, Gard
* Molières-Glandaz, Drôme
* Molières-sur-Cèze, Gard
* Les Molières, Essonne
# H. De Courcy Forbes

Henry De Courcy Forbes (February 24, 1849 – July 1920) was an American attorney, clubman, and member of the Forbes family who was prominent in New York society during the Gilded Age.

## Early life

Forbes was born on February 24, 1849. He was the second son of Valeria Medora (née Wright) Forbes and Paul Siemen Forbes (1808–1886), who traveled to China in 1857 joined his cousin John Murray Forbes, the United States Consul in Canton who was a partner in Russell & Co., the largest American trading house in Qing dynasty China from the 1840s until its closing in 1891. He had two brothers, William Howell Forbes and Paul Revere Forbes; and a sister, Mary Elizabeth "Nellie" Forbes (1854–1932), who married Gaston Louis Philippe de Choiseul, the 6th Duke de Praslin, the son of Françoise, Duchess de Praslin and Charles de Choiseul-Praslin, the 5th Duke de Praslin, in 1874.
After his brother William's death in 1896, William's widow, the former Dora Delano (sister of Frederic Adrian Delano and Sara (née Delano) Roosevelt), married Henry's other brother, Paul.
His maternal grandparents were Eliza Lee (née Warner) Wright and Samuel Turbutt Wright, the 2nd Adjutant General of Maryland.
After his grandfather's early death in 1810, his grandmother remarried to Forbes' namesake, William Henry De Courcy Wright, the son of U.S. Senator and Governor of Maryland Robert Wright and Sarah (née De Courcy) Wright.
Forbes attended and graduated from Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

## Career

Following the family tradition, Forbes entered Russell & Co. as a director, serving as an attorney for his father.
While the firm had been extremely successful in the past, increased competition led to its decline. Russells attempted to rescue itself when it was about to bankrupt by founding the National Bank of China to draw some capital. Forbes, his brother William, and the Howqua family became founders of the Bank. S. W. Pomeroy, a Russell partner and former director of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, with other members of the company, criticized the Forbes brothers for sponsoring the new Bank which the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank viewed as rival.
This led to further curtailment of credit to Russell & Co., forcing the firm to sell its assets resulting in a full collapse on June 9, 1891. The business was acquired by two of its employees, Robert Shewan and Alexander Charles Tomes, who renamed the firm Shewan, Tomes & Co. in 1895.

### Society life

In 1892, Forbes was included in Ward McAllister's "Four Hundred", purported to be an index of New York's best families, published in The New York Times. Conveniently, 400 was the number of people that could fit into Mrs. Astor's ballroom.
Forbes was heavily interested in horse racing and was a prominent member of the New York Jockey Club when Pierre Lorillard and James R. Keene were racing horses. He served as a director of the National Horse-Show Association of America.

## Personal life

Forbes, who did not marry, lived at the Knickerbocker Club in New York City. He died at the home of his brother Paul, 37 Avenue de l'Alma, in Paris in July 1920.
# Passage of Lodares

The Passage of Lodares (Spanish: Pasaje de Lodares) is a passage located in Albacete, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1996.
# I'm an Adult Now (The Listener)

"I'm an Adult Now" is the first episode of the first season of the science fiction drama television series The Listener. The episode first premiered on March 3, 2009, in many countries on Fox International Channels, and premiered on June 3, 2009, in Canada on CTV, and was broadcast on NBC at the same time on the same day.
The show centers on Toby Logan (Craig Olejnik), a 28-year-old paramedic who has the ability to listen to people's surface thoughts. In this episode, Toby helps a lady after a car crash. Using his ability, he asks her if anybody else was in the car. She says no, but sees her thinking about her kidnapped son. Toby helps and investigates in the case.
The episode was written by Michael Amo and directed by Clement Virgo. The concept of The Listener was devised by Amo, as his first television series. Principal photography for the episode commenced in Toronto, Ontario.
"I'm An Adult Now" received mixed reviews from television commentators.
# Pepe Moreno

Pepe Moreno may refer to:
* Pepe Moreno (comics) (born 1959), Spanish comic book artist and writer
* Pepe Moreno (footballer) (born 1981), Colombian footballer
# Paul Raymond Newton

Lieutenant General Sir Paul Raymond Newton KBE is a former British Army officer and Director of Exeter University's Strategy and Security Institute. Prior to leaving the army he was Commander Force Development and Training.

## Military career

Educated at Sandhurst and later at Cambridge University, Newton was commissioned into the Royal Hampshire Regiment in 1975. He earned promotion to lieutenant two years later. He was promoted to the rank of captain in the Royal Hampshire Regiment in 1981 and to major in 1988 seeing service as a company commander. Promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1994, he was given command of the 2nd Battalion The Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment (2PWRR) in Northern Ireland.
Promoted to colonel in 1998, Newton attended the Higher Command and Staff Course at the Joint Services Command and Staff College in 1999 and then joined Permanent Joint Headquarters at Northwood where he undertook planning for the British response to the Kosovo War. He later commanded Brunei Garrison where he undertook planning for operations in East Timor.
Promoted to brigadier in 2000, Newton became Commander of 8th Infantry Brigade in December 2000 and again saw service in Northern Ireland for which he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire. After attending the Royal College of Defence Studies, he became Chief of Defence Staff's Liaison Officer to the Chairman of the US Joint Chiefs in Washington, working on Iraq, in 2003. He was deployed as the Deputy, Strategic Planning in HQ Multi-National Force Iraq in September 2004 for which he was awarded the US Legion of Merit.
Newton was appointed Assistant Chief of Staff (Intelligence) at Permanent Joint Headquarters in January 2005. Promoted to major-general in February 2006, he became Chief Army Instructor at the Royal College of Defence Studies on promotion. He returned to Iraq in early 2007 to lead reconciliation efforts, for which he was awarded the American Legion of Merit, First Oak Leaf Cluster. He became Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Developments, Concepts and Doctrine) in January 2008 and was appointed Commander Force Development and Training with the rank of lieutenant general in April 2010. He left the Army in February 2012.
He served as Colonel Commandant of the Queen's Division and of Honorary Colonel of 15 Psychological Operations Group.

## Academia

On 17 March 2012, Newton became the chair in security and strategy studies at the University of Exeter and director of the University's new Strategy and Security Institute. Recently appointed a senior associate fellow at RUSI, he has co-edited and contributed to 'After the Spring: Prospects for the Arab World in 2013, UNA-UK', published in December 2012 and wrote a chapter entitled 'Adapt or Fail: The Challenge for the Armed Forces after Blair’s Wars' for Professor Sir Hew Strachan's book, 'Blair’s Wars' published in June 2013.
He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours.
# Hamelia

Hamelia is a genus of flowering plants in the coffee family, Rubiaceae. The name honors French botanist Henri-Louis Duhamel du Monceau (1700–1782).

## Selected species

* Hamelia axillaris Sw. – Guayabo Negro
* Hamelia cuprea Griseb.
* Hamelia macrantha Little
* Hamelia papillosa Urb. (Jamaica)
* Hamelia patens Jacq. – Firebush (American tropics and subtropics)
** Hamelia patens var. glabra Oerst.
** Hamelia patens var. patens
# Momma's House

"Momma's House" is a song recorded by American country music artist Dustin Lynch. It was released on February 3, 2020, as the third single from his fourth studio album Tullahoma (2020). It was written by Dylan Schneider, Michael Lotten, Rodney Clawson and Justin Wilson.

## Background

The song was co-written by Dylan Schneider, Michael Lotten, Rodney Clawson and Justin Wilson. "Momma's House" tells a story of heartbreak in a unique and rather violent way.
Lynch said: "And that's who you married and that's who you had a family with, so 'Momma's House' really takes me back to those times".

## Music video

The music video was uploaded on April 8, 2020, directed by Mason Dixon and filmed in Lafayette, Tennessee. It depicts Lynch walking around the small town that goes up in flames, the premise being Lynch is so heartbroken that he'd burn down the entire town where his relationship was centered if only his mom's house weren't there.

## Chart performance

On the week of April 17, 2021, "Momma's House" reached numbers five and eight on both the Billboard Country Airplay and Hot Country Songs charts respectively, becoming his first top 10 hit to miss the number one spot since his 2012 debut single “Cowboys and Angels” which peaked at number two On the Billboard Hot 100, the song debuted at number 88 the week of January 16 before leaving the chart. It would go on to peak at number 59 the week of April 17, staying on the chart for fifteen weeks. In Canada, the track reached number 35 on the Canada Country chart the week it debuted on the Hot 100, and remained on the chart for twenty weeks.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mistreat (disambiguation)

To mistreat is to abuse.
Mistreat and similar may also refer to:
* "Mistreated" (song), a song by Deep Purple from their 1974 album Burn
* "Mistreater", a song by Grace Slick from her 1981 album Welcome to the Wrecking Ball!
* "Mistreated", a song by Robert Chapman from his 1996 album Kiss My Soul
* Mistreatment (film), a 1969 Swedish film
# I'll Be Lovin' You

"I'll Be Lovin' You" is a song written by Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz, and recorded by American country music artist Lee Greenwood. It was released in January 1989 as the third single from the album This Is My Country. The song reached #16 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 19 |