OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Moorer vs. Axel Schulz

Michael Moorer vs. Axel Schulz was a professional boxing match contested on 22 June 1996, for the IBF heavyweight championship.

## Background

Following his controversial victory over Axel Schulz in April 1995, the IBF demanded that their heavyweight champion George Foreman have a rematch with Schulz or be stripped of the title. Foreman would decide against a rematch would relinquish the title. The IBF would order a match between their two top ranked heavyweights, the number one ranked Francois Botha and the now number-two ranked Schulz to determine the next IBF heavyweight champion. Botha would win by unanimous decision on December 9, 1995, but tested for steroids shortly after, causing the IBF to overturn Botha's victory into a no-contest and rescind Botha's recognition as champion. This led to Schulz getting a third consecutive opportunity at the championship, this time against the former champion Michael Moorer.
The bout was to be held at Westfalenstadion (the home of Borussia Dortmund), and was biggest boxing event held in Germany since Muhammad Ali faced Karl Mildenberger in 1966.

## The fight

Moorer dominated the first six rounds against a sluggish and passive Schulz, however flurry of combinations from Schulz in the seventh fired up the home crowd and led to his best period of the bout. At the end of 12 rounds judge Walter Cavalieri scored it 115–113 for Schulz, while Dave Parris had it 116–113 and John Stewart 115–113 both in favour of Moorer giving him a split decision victory.

## Aftermath

Speaking after the bout Schulz accepted his defeat, saying "I think the decision was OK, I can live with it, because I think Moorer’s one of the best fighters around."

## Undercard

Confirmed bouts:

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| Germany | RTL |
| Philippines | Citynet Television 27 |
| United Kingdom | Sky Sports |
| United States | ABC / Fox Sports Net |
# Our Country's in It Now! (We've Got to Win It Now)

Our Country's in It Now! (We've Got to Win It Now) is a World War I era song released in 1918. Arthur Guy Empey wrote the lyrics. Charles R. McCarron and Carey Morgan composed the music. The song was published by Jos. W. Stern & Co. of New York, New York. On the cover, on both the left and right side, are drawings of soldiers engaged in trench warfare. In the center is a photograph of Arthur Guy Empey dressed in uniform. It is written for voice and piano.
The lyrics state that Germany began the war, and Italy and England joined with France to help Belgium. It is ultimately up to the United States to win it. Throughout the song there are lines that can be classified as a call to action. For example:
* "Ev'ry mother's son should run get a gun. We've got to punish the Hun"
* "We can help by buying bonds"
* "Food we must conserve. Wheatless buns help give the Huns the licking they deserve"
The sheet music can be found at the Library of Congress and Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# Out of Nowhere (Vinnie Moore album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Out of Nowhere is the fourth studio album by guitarist Vinnie Moore, released on April 16, 1996 through Mayhem Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Vinnie Moore, except where noted

## Personnel

* Vinnie Moore – guitar, production
* Brian Tichy – drums
* Dorian Heartsong – bass
* Paul Hammingson – engineering, mixing, production
* Brian Stover – engineering
* Brad Catiett – engineering
* Thom Cadley – mixing
* Greg Calbi – mastering
# Out of Order

Out of Order may refer to:
* Out of Order (1987 film), a 1987 British film
* Out of Order (1997 film), a 1997 Hungarian comedy film
* "Out of Order" (Curious George episode)
* Out of Order (novel), a novel by Phoebe Atwood Taylor
* Out of Order (Nuclear Assault album), 1991
* Out of Order (play), a 1990 play by Ray Cooney
* Out of Order (Rod Stewart album), 1988
** Out of Order Tour
* Out of Order (miniseries), a 2003 miniseries starring Eric Stoltz and Felicity Huffman
* Out of Order (video game), a 2003 adventure video game
* Out of Order, a radio show formerly hosted by Jed the Fish
* Out of Order, a BBC radio quiz 1988–97, hosted by Patrick Hannan
* Out of Order, an outdoor installation by Scottish artist David Mach located in Kingston upon Thames, southwest London, England
# Hemonia simillima

Hemonia simillima is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found in Australia.
# Hemonia rotundata

Hemonia rotundata is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Snellen in 1879. It is found on Java, Bali, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, the Philippines and Sulawesi. The habitat consists of primary and secondary forests.
The larvae may possibly feed on the leaves of Acacia mangium.
# Henry Bruton

Henry William Bruton (14 May 1843 - 18 December 1920) was a Gloucester businessman who was a key figure in the development of the city during the later part of the nineteenth century and the early twentieth century. He was born in Newent, Gloucestershire, on 14 May 1843, the son of Henry Bruton Snr.

## Professional life

In 1862, Bruton's father moved to Gloucester and formed the estate agents and auctioneers Bruton, Knowles & Co. in partnership with William Knowles. Henry Jr. joined the firm in 1864 and became a partner in 1870. He was largely responsible for the development of the weekly Gloucester livestock market from 1871 but he was also involved in the sales of Chepstow Castle, Tintern Abbey and Cowley Manor. He was a director of the Gloucester Gas Light Company.

## Other activities

Bruton held numerous public and voluntary offices. He was a Justice of the Peace, a Freemason, a City Councillor, member of the School Board and the Public Library Committee. He was a regular churchgoer and was once Churchwarden of St. Mark's in Gloucester. Bruton's interests also included William Thackeray and Charles Dickens and he was Vice President of the Dickens Fellowship. Bruton was a founding member of The Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society and the Gloucester Rotary Club. He collected mezzotints.

## Family

Bruton's younger brother was Sir James Bruton (born 1848), who was the Member of Parliament for Gloucester from 1918 to 1923. In 1871, Bruton married Flora Emily Tew Smith and they had six sons and six daughters. One daughter died in 1894 and a son, Basil, was killed in Italy during the First World War whilst serving with the Gloucestershire Regiment. Flora died in 1904. Bruton was buried with her at Matson.

## Legacy

The firm founded by Bruton's father, and which he successfully expanded, continues in business as Bruton Knowles Property Consultants and Bruton Way in Gloucester marks the family name.
# Michael Ortiz (mathematician)

Michael Ortiz (born August 6, 1954) is a dual American-Spanish scientist and researcher in the fields of structural, continuum and computational mechanics and is a Frank and Ora Lee Marble Professor Emeritus of Aeronautics and Mechanical Engineering at California Institute of Technology. Prior to his arrival at Caltech in 1995, he was Professor of Engineering at Brown University.
Since 2020 he is a Professor Emeritus in the Engineering and Applied Science Division at Caltech, also holding positions as Research Chair in the Institute of Applied Mathematics, University of Bonn and as adjunct professor and Timoshenko Distinguished Fellow in the departments of Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautics and Astronautics of Stanford University.

## Awards

* Rodney Hill Prize, International Union of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (IUTAM) 2008.
* Timoshenko Medal, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), 2015.
* Doctor Honoris Causa, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spain, 2019.
* John von Neumann Medal, US Association for Computational Mechanics (USACM), 2019.

## Academy Membership

* 2013 Elected Member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering (NAE).
* 2007 Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences (AAAS).
* 1999 Corresponding Member, Spanish Academy of Engineering.
# 2018 Emmy Awards

2018 Emmy Awards may refer to:
* 70th Primetime Emmy Awards, the 2018 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring primetime programming during June 2017 – May 2018
* 45th Daytime Emmy Awards, the 2018 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring daytime programming during 2017
* 46th International Emmy Awards, the 2018 ceremony honoring international programming
# Ovalhouse

Ovalhouse, formerly called Oval House Theatre, was an Off-West End theatre in the London Borough of Lambeth, located at 52–54 Kennington Oval, London, SE11 5SW. It closed in 2020, and moved to Brixton, becoming the Brixton House theatre (located at 385 Coldharbour Lane, SW9 8GL).

## History

The roots of Ovalhouse can be traced back to the 1930s and its foundations, as Christ Church (Oxford) Clubs, by the graduates of Christ Church, Oxford. Young people from disadvantaged areas in South London were able to access sports activities, skills training and supervised leisure activities through membership of the club.
Ovalhouse's reputation as one of the most important centres for pioneer fringe theatre groups dates from the 1960s, when the club underwent a radical change in the policy of the club with the arrival of newly appointed warden, Peter Oliver. Oliver refocused the club's activities from sport to drama and became the artistic founder of Oval House Theatre. Oliver staged the first theatrical production at the site; A Taste of Honey by Shelagh Delaney.
Oval House Theatre played a key part in supporting the experimental theatre companies of the 1960s and 1970s, the emergence of gay, lesbian and women's theatre in the 1970s and 1980s and the development of new Black and Asian writing in the 1990s and into the next millennium. Following a rebrand in 2011, the theatre relaunched itself as Ovalhouse, and continued to programme innovative, cutting edge theatre.
Notable artists who began their careers at Ovalhouse include Steven Berkoff, Howard Brenton, Pierce Brosnan, Stella Duffy, Tamsin Greig, Jim Sweeney, David Hare (who worked at the theatre as a stage manager), Tim Roth, Andrew Bridgmont and Salman Rushdie.

## Programmes

Ovalhouse had two theatre spaces, the Theatre Downstairs (up to 200 seats) and the Theatre Upstairs (70 seats); there was also a cafe-bar, gallery space and rehearsal rooms available for public hire. After 2011, the cafe-bar was also used as a venue for live-music and spoken word events.
In addition to the professional theatre programme, Ovalhouse had a Participation and Youth Arts department working with young people and vulnerable adults. Its 33% London programme offered an alternative route into professional theatre for aspiring artists aged 18–25.

## Ovalhouse in Brixton

In 2020 Ovalhouse closed, in anticipation of its move to purpose-built premises in Brixton, which subsequently opened as Brixton House in 2022.

## Former Ovalhouse buildings

As a result of the move to Brixton, the existing premises were sold, along with the adjacent Grade II listed White House, which had been used for arts administration. The White House is the former vicarage for St Mark's Church, Kennington; there is a blue plaque commemorating the birth of Field Marshal Montgomery, who was born there. The two buildings have been bought by Surrey County Cricket Club, for conversion into hotel accommodation for cricket players at The Oval. The Ovalhouse building will be demolished, while the White House will be refurbished.
# Owls Head, New York

Owls Head is a hamlet in Franklin County, New York, United States. The community is 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Malone, and lies at the foot of the mountain that gave the hamlet its name. Owls Head has a post office with ZIP code 12969, which opened on August 24, 1892.
# Gladys Hamer

Gladys Hamer (27 May 1884 – 13 March 1967) was a British stage and film actress. She appeared in a number of silent and early sound films.

## Selected filmography

* Mary-Find-the-Gold (1921)
* Monty Works the Wires (1921)
* The Rest Cure (1923)
* This Freedom (1923)
* Not for Sale (1924)
* His Grace Gives Notice (1924)
* Money Isn't Everything (1925)
* The Gold Cure (1925)
* Confessions (1925)
* Every Mother's Son (1926)
* The Magician (1926)
* Passion Island (1927)
* Sailors Don't Care (1928)
* Smashing Through (1929)
* Alf's Carpet (1929)
* Kissing Cup's Race (1930)
* Lord Richard in the Pantry (1930)
* Number, Please (1931)
* Sunshine Susie (1931)
* Double Dealing (1932)
* Great Stuff (1933)
* Easy Money (1934)
* Three Witnesses (1935)
* That's My Uncle (1935)
# Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra

The Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra is Central Florida's resident professional orchestra, appearing in more than 125 performances each season. Founded in 1993. At over $4 million, the Orlando Philharmonic has the largest endowment of any arts institution in Central Florida. The Orlando Philharmonic entered its 29th anniversary in the 2021–2022 season, led by Eric Jacobsen in his fourth season as music director.

## History

The Orlando Philharmonic is Central Florida's resident professional orchestra, composed of musicians recruited from around the world.

## Programs

The orchestra presents several different types of programming. The Super Series, which runs September through April, comprises ten concerts, including five classical concerts and five "pops" concerts. The 2015-2016 classical series includes guest artists such as conductor JoAnn Falletta and pianist Stuart Goodyear. The pops series features music from Broadway musicals, the cinema and popular music. All super series concerts are performed at the Bob Carr Theater in Orlando.
The Philharmonic performs several chamber music concerts each year at The Plaza Live in Orlando as part of its Focus Series. A summer version of this series, the Sounds of Summer Series, takes place during June, July and August, featuring programs compiled by the orchestra's own musicians.
Additionally, the Orlando Philharmonic performs numerous full-orchestra outdoor fall and spring community pops concerts, performed in partnerships with municipalities throughout the region and offered free to the public.

## Opera

In 2010, the Philharmonic performed two Concert Operas, Carmen and Porgy and Bess. In 2011, the orchestra performed La Bohème. In 2012, the Philharmonic performed Rigoletto. The Orlando Philharmonic annually performs 30 Young People's Concerts for over 60,000 Orange, Seminole, and Volusia County Public School, private, and home school students at the Bob Carr Theater.

## Community Collaboration

The Philharmonic initiates many community collaborations. Since its inception, the orchestra has partnered with the Orlando Opera, Orlando Ballet, the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestra, Florida Young Artists Orchestra, the Orlando Museum of Art, the Orlando Science Center, Bethune-Cookman University, the University of Central Florida, Stetson University, the "Negro Spiritual" Scholarship Foundation, Mad Cow Theatre, the Bach Festival Society of Winter Park, the Orange County Regional History Center and many other area organizations.
# Michael Lobban

Michael John Warrender Lobban, FBA (born 22 October 1962) is a South African legal historian. He has been Professor of Legal History at the London School of Economics since 2013, having previously been Professor of Legal History at Queen Mary University of London (2003–13).

## Career

Michael Lobban was born in Cape Town on 22 October 1962. He was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1984, and then studying for a doctorate there. His PhD was awarded in 1988 for his thesis "The development of common law theory: English jurisprudence c. 1760 – c. 1830". After holding a junior lectureship at the University of the Witwatersrand in 1988, he was elected to a junior research fellowship at St John's College, Oxford, in 1988. In 1991, he was appointed to a lectureship at Durham University, and promoted to a readership there four years later. In 1997, he joined Brunel University London as a reader, and in 2000 took up a readership at Queen Mary University of London, where he was appointed Professor of Legal History in 2003. In 2013, he moved to the London School of Economics to be Professor of Legal History. In 2022, he returned to Oxford as a Senior Research Fellow at All Souls College.
According to his British Academy profile, Lobban specialises in the "history of eighteenth and nineteenth century English law and lawyers, with a special focus on the relationship between doctrine, institutions and legal and political thought".
He serves as Secretary of the Selden Society.

## Honours and awards

In 2015, Lobban was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences.

## Selected publications

* The Common Law and English Jurisprudence, 1760–1850 (Clarendon Press, 1991).
* White Man's Justice: South African Political Trials in the Black Consciousness Era (Oxford University Press, 1996).
* A History of the Philosophy of Law in the Common Law World, 1600–1900 (Springer, 2007).
* (Co-authored with William Cornish, J. Stuart Anderson, Ray Cocks, Patrick Polden, and Keith Smith) The Oxford History of the Laws of England, vols. 11–13 (2010).
* Law in Theory and History: New Essays on a Neglected Dialogue, eds. Maksymilian Del Mar and Michael Lobban (Hart Publishing, 2016).
* Law, Lawyers and Litigants in Early Modern England" Essays in Memory of Christopher W. Brooks, eds. Adrian Green, Joanne Begiato, and Michael Lobban (Cambridge University Press, 2019)
* Networks and Connections in Legal History, eds. Michael Lobban and Ian Williams (Cambridge University Press, 2020).
# Matthew James

Matthew James or Mathew James may refer to:
* Mathew James (umpire) (born 1974), Australian rules football umpire
* Matthew James (actor) (born 1973), American actor
* Matthew James (politician) (born 1955), American politician from Virginia
* Matty James (Matthew Lee James, born 1991), English footballer for Leicester City
* Matthew C. James (1857/58–1934), marine architect, poet and songwriter from Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne
# Heliocheilus albipunctella

Heliocheilus albipunctella, the millet head miner moth, is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Sahelian region of West Africa.
# Primal Pictures

Primal Pictures is a business established in 1991 that provides 3D graphic renderings of human anatomy, built using real scan data from the Visible Human Project, for use by healthcare students, educators, and medical professionals. It operates the Anatomy.tv online platform. In one study, Anatomy.tv was deemed the greatest value in undergraduate anatomy education "since it had highest scores for effectiveness as well as the lowest scores for cost."

## Development

The representation of the body in Primal's software is derived from medical scan data that has been interpreted by a team of Primal anatomists and translated into three-dimensional images by graphics specialists. The interactive anatomy visuals are accompanied by animations that demonstrate:
* Disease and conditions
* Function
* Biomechanics
* Surgical procedures.

## History

In 2012, Informa acquired all of the company, previously owning 10 percent. In 2022, as part of Informa's sale of its Pharma Intelligence business, Primal Pictures became part of private equity firm Warburg Pincus. Later that year, Pharma Intelligence changed its name to Citeline and merged with pharmaceutical technology company Norstella.
# Newport Pan Lane railway station

Newport Pan Lane railway station, was, for four years, the temporary terminus of the Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway incorporated in 1868. Opened on 11 August 1875 and closed 4 years later on 1 June 1879 when the line was extended northwards to link with the new Newport Station (and thus the "Ryde and Newport Railway"). Any trace of the station has long since gone and today the nearest landmark is an alleyway leading from the residential road called "Furlongs".
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Shide | Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway (become part of IWCR in 1887) | Terminus |
# Hatirpool

Hatirpool is a busy marketplace in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It is a crowded area, with shopping complexes, hotels & restaurants, and market.

## Etymology

Legend has it that the Bhawal Raja used to keep his tamed elephants at Pilkhana. The elephants were taken to the Hatirjheel wetlands for bathing along Elephant Road and Hatirpool (elephant's bridge) hence the name of the area.

## Today

The long road in Hatirpool connects Katabon to Kawran Bazar.

## List of organization

Shopping complexes
* Eastern Plaza
* Nahar Plaza
* Motaleb Plaza
Hotel and restaurants
* Shawarma Kebasish House
* China Kitchen
* Shumi's Hotcake
* 365 Kitchen
* Cafe 5 Elephant
* Pizza House
* Big Bite
* KFC
* Golden Chimney
* Manin Chinese
* Well Food
* Boss Sweets
* Fulkoli
* Baklava
* Decent Pastry Shop
* CP Five Star
* Haji Biriyani
* Seven Hill Restaurant
# Michael Lindgren

DJ Trexx is a pseudonym of Swedish actor, producer and writer Michael Lindgren (born 14 March 1978 in Stockholm), who is a part of the Grotesco comedy collective. DJ Trexx is a satirical figure who was initially portrayed as a Croatian disc jockey who performs kitschy eurotechno songs, but has also at times appeared to be Russian. In the finals of Melodifestivalen 2009, DJ Trexx performed a version of the song "Tingeling", which had been a recurring theme of several comical between-acts performed by the Grotesco team in that year's episodes of Melodifestivalen. The song "Tingaliin", the Russian version of "Tingeling" was released as a single and hit number one on Sverigetopplistan in March 2009.
DJ Trexx was also commissioned for the song A Union of Peace Love and Bass to encourage young voters to vote in the 2009 European Parliament election.
In 2021, he appeared as part of sketch in the Andra Chansen round of Swedish Eurovision selection Melodifestivalen.
# Owls Head, Nova Scotia

Owls Head, Nova Scotia may refer to:
* Owls Head, Halifax, Nova Scotia
* Owls Head, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
# Henry Girdlestone Acres

Henry Girdlestone Acres (1880-1945) was a hydroelectric engineer from St. Catharines, Canada.

## Biography

Acres was born in Paris, Ontario, and was educated at the University of Toronto. In 1908, he married Augusta Louise Helliwell Acres. They had a daughter, Constance, who died in 1939.
Acres contributed to the design and oversight of the Chippawa-Queenston Project for the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission and the Shipshaw development in Arvida, Quebec. The latter was inaugurated in 1942 as the world's largest localized power development.
In 1905, Acres was involved in the introduction of a 10,000-horsepower turbine. In 1907, he oversaw the establishment of the first 110,000-volt transmission line. Throughout his career, he worked with multiple Canadian organizations, including the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and Vickers.
# Michaela Pazderová

Michaela Pazderová (born 21 January 1963) is a Czech former professional tennis player.
Pazderová made the third round of the singles at the 1982 French Open. Entering the main draw as a qualifier, she had wins over Sophie Amiach and Renáta Tomanová, before her run was ended by eighth seed Anne Smith.
# Henry Enamorado

Henry Enamorado (born 5 August 1977) is a Honduran former goalkeeper.

## International career

He was a member of the Honduras national football team in 2001 Copa América where Honduras finished in a historic 3rd Place.
In the third-place Match, Enamorado saved a penalty kick of the Uruguayan player Carlos Eduardo Gutiérrez.