OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don Hahs

Don Hahs (born 17 December 1942) was president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET), a railway workers' union in the United States.

## Early career

Don Hahs was born on 17 December 1942 in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. His father, E.D. Hahs, was a member of BLE Division 442. Don Hahs joined the St. Louis Southwestern Railway as a clerk in 1961, and advanced to manager of special services in the traffic department. In 1974 he was promoted to locomotive engineer for the Southern Pacific Railroad. He joined BLE Division 366 in 1975.
Hahs was local chairman of BLE Division 366 in Del Rio, Texas, from 1977 to 1980, when he was elected BLE general chairman of the Southern Pacific Railroad-Eastern Lines General Committee of Adjustment. In 1986 he became a member of the BLE Constitution & Bylaws Committee. He was elected vice president of the union in 1996. In this role he helped with the merger of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.

## Union President

On 27 September 2001 Hahs was elected BLE President at the union's convention in Miami Beach, Florida. He defeated the incumbent, Edward Dubroski, in a run-off election by 417 to 211 votes. In 2003 the members of the BLE ratified a national contract that Hahs had helped to negotiate. Hahs worked with James P. Hoffa of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT) to merge the two unions, which took effect on 1 January 2004. The BLE changed its name to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen (BLET) on that date. Hahs was reelected president on 21 June 2006.
In September 2007 a Teamsters oversight board accused Hahs of embezzling $58,000 of union funds. The board alleged that he had used the money to buy tickets to matches of the Cleveland Cavaliers, a basketball team, and to pay for his wife's travel expenses. Hahs was suspended from the union for a year, and was barred from holding IBT office or employment until 2010. He was replaced as president by Edward Rodzwicz.
# Bobgunnia madagascariensis

Bobgunnia madagascariensis (Bambara: samagara), also called the snake bean plant, is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. Sometimes sold as "Pau Rosa", along with Bobgunnia fistuloides.

## Description

Bobgunnia madagascariensis is a small deciduous tree, 3–4 m tall. The plant has large pods that turn dark when ripe.

## Ecology

The larvae of Abantis zambesiaca feed on B. madagascariensis.

## Toxicity

Bobgunnia madagascarensis is toxic.

### Applications

Poison composed of the roasted seeds of Bobgunnia madagascariensis and innards of the beetle Diamphidia nigroornata is applied to the arrows of the Bushmen. Seeds, fruits and stem bark are also used in fishing by poisoning in Africa.

## Chemistry

The methanolic extract of the fruit of B. madagascariensis contains a saponin tetraglycoside.
The root bark of B. madagascariensis contains quinone methide diterpenes.
The seed pod contains two acidic saponins, swartziasaponin A and B and swartziagenin, a mixture of oleanolic and O-acetyloleanolic acid. The pod methanolic extract yields highly glycosylated flavonoids (glycosides of kaempferol and quercetin).
The crude chloroform and methanol extracts of the stem bark of the plant show strong feeding deterrent activity against stored-product insect pest of maize Tribolium castaneum with the two compounds, methyl paraben and lupeol, being identified in these extracts.
Other compounds in B. madagascariensis are (−)-maackiain, (−)-medicarpin, gypsogenin 3-O-rhamnosylglucuronide, (−)-homopterocarpin, pterocarpin, 4-methoxymedicarpin, 4-methoxymaackiain, 4-methoxyhomopterocarpin, 4-methoxypterocarpin, anhydrovariabilin and coumestrol dimethyl ether.
# Chibabo, Eritrea

Chibabo (Arabic: كيبابو) is a village in western Eritrea. It is located in Mogolo subregion in the Gash-Barka region.
Nearby towns and villages include Aredda (1.4 nm), the district capital Mogolo (2.3 nm), Attai (4.4 nm), Aula (7.6 nm) and Samero (7.6 nm).
* This Eritrea location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Wild West (disambiguation)

Wild West often refers to the American frontier period of the Western United States in the 19th century.
Wild West may also refer to:

## Films

* Wild West (serial), a 1925 film serial
* Wild West (1946 film), a film featuring Eddie Dean, Roscoe Ates and Lash LaRue
* Wild West (1992 film), a film starring Naveen Andrews

## Games

* Wild West (role-playing game), published by Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1981
* The Wild West (video game), a Nintendo DS video game made by Happy Happening

## Music

* The Wild West (album), a 2006 album by Celly Cel
* Wild West (album), a 1981 album by Dottie West
* Wild West (mixtape), a 2021 mixtape by Central Cee
* "Wild West", a 1986 song from Big World
* "Wild West", a 2017 song by Runaway June

## Television

* The Wild West, a 2007 BBC documentary mini-series narrated by Michael Praed
* Wild West (TV series), a 2002–2004 British TV sitcom starring Dawn French & Catherine Tate
* "Wild Wild West", an episode from Family Guy

## Characters

* Wild Wild West, Mayor Adam West's cousin in the American animated television series Family Guy who is voiced by Sam Elliott

## Other uses

* Wild West (comics), a Western comic book series published by Atlas Comics
* Wild West Magazine, an American Old West history magazine owned by the World History Group
* Wild West shows, traveling vaudeville performances in the United States and Europe
** Wild Westing, the term used by Native Americans for their performances with Buffalo Bill's Wild West and similar shows
# Grisch

Grisch or Greisch means gray in Romansch language, and may refer to:
* Crap Grisch, a mountain in Switzerland
* Piz Grisch, a mountain in Switzerland
* Piz Grisch (Albula Alps), a mountain in Switzerland
* Greisch, a village in Luxembourg
* Pol Greisch (born 1930), writer from Luxembourg
# David Bronson

David Bronson (February 8, 1800 – November 20, 1863) was a United States representative from Maine. Born in Suffield, Connecticut, he graduated from Dartmouth College in 1819. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1823 and commenced practice in North Anson, Maine.
He was elected a member of the Maine House of Representatives, and was elected as a Whig to the Twenty-seventh Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George Evans. He served from May 31, 1841, to March 3, 1843. He moved to Augusta and resumed the practice of law. Bronson was elected a member of the Maine State Senate in 1846.
He moved to Bath and served as collector of customs. He was judge of probate for Sagadahoc County. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1856 to the Thirty-fifth Congress. Bronson died in St. Michaels, Maryland.
# 14th Destroyer Flotilla

The14th Destroyer Flotilla, or Fourteenth Destroyer Flotilla, was a naval formation of the British Royal Navy from April 1916 to 11 February 1919 and again from 1 June 1940 to January 1944.

## History
### World War One

The flotilla was first established in April 1916 and operated with the Grand Fleet until November 1918. It was disbanded on 11 February 1919.

### Second World War

The flotilla was reformed 1 January 1940 allocated to the Mediterranean Fleet until 28 January 1943. It was part of Force C at the Battle of Cape Matapan, 27 to 29 March 1941. The Flotilla was engaged at Battle of the Tarigo Convoy on 16 April 1941. It took part in the Second Battle of Sirte, (22 March 1942). It was next transferred to the Levant Command then at Alexandria until 2 July 1943. Reassigned back to the Mediterranean Fleet 1 October 1943. It was next operating with Force H where it remained until January 1944 then was de-established.

## Operational deployments

| Assigned to | Dates | Notes |
| Grand Fleet | April 1916 to February 1919 | disbanded |
| Mediterranean Fleet | 1 June 1940 to 28 January 1943 | reformed |
| Levant Command | 29 January 1943 to 2 July 1943 | initially based at Alexandria |
| Mediterranean Fleet | 3 July to 1 October 1943 | |
| Force H | 1 October 1943 to January 1944 | disbanded |

## Administration
### Captains (D) afloat 14th Destroyer Flotilla

Incomplete list of post holders included:
| | Rank | Name | Term | Notes |
| Captain (D) afloat 14th Destroyer Flotilla |||||
| 1 | Captain | Charles D. Roper | 6 July 1916 – 28 August 1916 | |
| 2 | Captain | Walter L. Allen | 30 July 1916 – 5 August 1916 | |
| 3 | Captain | Harry R. Godfrey | March 1917 – 11 February 1919 | later V.Adm. |
| 4 | Captain | Philip J. Mack | 14 July 1940 - 19 March 1942 | CO, HMS Jervis & Captain (D) 14th Destroyer Flotilla |
| 5 | Captain | Albert Lawrence Poland | 19 March 1942 - August 1942 | |
# Rumple Minze

Rumple Minze is a German-style liqueur brand, best known for peppermint schnapps. The brand is owned by the holding company Diageo, based in London.
The Rumple Minze peppermint liquor has a strong peppermint smell and taste, and it has a high alcohol content at 50% alcohol by volume, (100 proof), which is significantly higher compared to the 40% (or 80 proof) of most liquors . It is commonly served chilled, straight up (in some cases as a digestif) or it can also be mixed to form various cocktails.
Rumple Minze was rated a 95 (out of a possible 100) by the Beverage Tasting Institute. The United States is the top market for this product. The success of their peppermint schnapps has led Rumple Minze to release two new flavors which include a berry-flavored liqueur and a lime-flavored liqueur. The two new flavors are also 100 proof.
Although Rumple Minze gives the impression of being a drink produced in Germany or popular in Germany, it is largely unknown in Germany. Mint liqueurs are indeed produced and consumed in Germany. However, local brands such as Berliner Luft and Nordbrand Nordhausen are largely unknown outside of Germany. The name is an artificial portmanteau word consisting of "rumple", which is reminiscent of the German word "Rumpeln" (to make a dull, rumbling sound), and "Minze", the German spelling of mint.
The logo on the front of the bottle is of a double-headed golden eagle, reminiscent of the German national coat of arms (although the coat of arms eagle is single-headed).
# Here Is the Beauty

La Belle que voilà (English title: Here Is the Beauty) is a 1950 French drama film directed by Jean-Paul Le Chanois who co-wrote screenplay with Françoise Giroud, based on the novel Die Karriere der Doris Hart by Vicki Baum. The film stars by Michèle Morgan and Henri Vidal.
It depicts the annoyed love between a sculptor and a dancer.

## Cast

* Michèle Morgan : Jeanne Morel
* Henri Vidal : Pierre Leroux
* Henri Arius: Tordo, le patron de l'hôtel
* Jean Debucourt : M. de la Brunerie
* Édouard Delmont : Un gardien de prison
* Jean d'Yd : Ceccati
* Marcelle Géniat : Varbara Ostovska
* Bernard Lancret : Edmond Reybaud de la Brunerie
* Léo Lapara : Le chirurgien
* Gérard Oury : Bruno
* Jean Pâqui : Renaud, l'ingénieur
* Ludmilla Tchérina : Mireille Oslava
* Jean Témerson : Théophile
* Harriet Toby : Tania
# Vittorio Baldini

Vittorio Baldini (died 21 February 1618) was an Italian printer and engraver. He started publishing in Venice, where he was born, and later moved to Ferrara, joining the court of Duke Alfonso II d'Este in mid-to-late 1582, where he was the official ducal music printer. He may have met the duke through Giulio Cesare Brancaccio, whose translation and commentary on Julius Caesar's Commentarii de Bello Gallico Baldini printed in early 1582.
His first work as ducal music printer, and indeed his first print of music, was an anthology of madrigals, Il lauro secco (1582), written by the most renowned composers of Rome and Northern Italy, as well as introducing important new composers, and was inspired by Laura Peverara. He later printed the anthology Il lauro verde (1583), meant as a companion to Il lauro secco, and presented to Peverara on the occasion of her marriage in late February 1583.
Baldini published very little music for Alfonso between 1586 and 1594, and began publishing regularly again 1594–1596, when he printed anthologies containing madrigals by some of the most important madrigalists of the seconda pratica, including Luzzasco Luzzaschi, Carlo Gesualdo, and Alfonso Fontanelli, all of whom were part of the Este court at the time. These books, however, may have been funded by Gesualdo, who was at the court for his marriage to Leonora d'Este. During the period Baldini printed little for Alfonso; he did print a number of treatises on music and art, including those by Giovanni Battista Aleotti and Ercole Bottrigari. After Ferrara devolved to the papacy, Baldini published under the imprint of "Episcopal or State Printer and Printer to the Academy of the Intrepidi." During this period he printed descriptions and texts for various intermezzos and other theatrical entertainments.
Baldini's works are set apart by the beauty of the lettering, the finery of their engraving, beautiful title pages, and high quality paper. He used a number of signs, including a bell, Daedalus, and the sun.

## Partial list of publications

* Commentarii de Bello Gallico (1582) translation and commentary by Giulio Cesare Brancaccio
* Il lauro verde (1583)
* Il lauro secco (1582)
* La deca istoriale (1586) Francesco Patrizi
* La deca disputata (1586) Francesco Patrizi
* Gli artifitiosi et curiosi moti spiritali di Herrone (1589) Giovanni Battista Aleotti
* Della poesia rappresentativa (1598) Marc'Antonio Ingegneri
* Il melone (1602) Ercole Bottrigari
* Filli di Sciro (1607) Guidobaldo Bonarelli della Rovere
* Intermezzi (1610, 1612, 1614) Giovanni Battista Guarini
* Sommario delle vite de gl'imperatori romani : da C. Giulio Cesare Sino a Ferdinando II. con le lore effigie. Grignani, Roma 1637 digital
# Tensung Namgyal

Tensung Namgyal (Sikkimese: བསྟན་སྲུང༌རྣམ་རྒྱལ་; Wylie: bstan srung rnam rgyal) (1644–1700) was the second Chogyal (monarch) of Sikkim. He succeeded his father Phuntsog Namgyal in 1670 and moved the capital from Yuksom to Rabdentse near Geyzing. He had three wives from Bhutan, Nambi Onmo, Tibet, Lhacham Pema Putik, and a Limbu princess from the Arun valley, Thungwamukma. After establishing Rabdentse as his new capital he built a palace and asked his Limbu Queen to name it. She named it "Song Khim" which in Limbu language means "New Palace". This later went on to become "Sukhim" and "Sikkim". He was succeeded by his son Chakdor Namgyal, borne by his second wife in 1700. He had one last son with his third wife. Though he is not well known his grandson becomes a king of a small kingdom inside his father's rule.
Tensung had an affair with Numbong, a Lepcha noblewoman married to Tasa Aphong, a prominent Lepcha tumyang (village leader), who had a son by him named Yugthing Arub, who would become Sikkim's treasury official during the reign of Tensung's son, Chagdor. Yugthing would later be captured by Bhutanese forces during their invasion of Sikkim in the early 1700s, but gained the respect of the Bhutanese Deb Raja. His descendants, the Barphungpas, would become a significant clan of the Sikkimese aristocracy.
# A Possible Projection of the Future / Childhood's End

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Newsday | B+ |
A Possible Projection of the Future / Childhood's End is American musician Al Kooper's fifth album, recorded for and released by Columbia Records in 1972.
Begun with a vague storyline that failed to survive beyond the two title tracks, the album was recorded in London, England at George Martin's AIR Studios with one outtake from New York City (You're A Woman). Six original tracks were surrounded by covers of Bob Dylan ("The Man in Me", which Kooper had originally produced), Smokey Robinson ("Swept For You Baby") and even Jimmy Cliff ("Please Tell Me Why").
The album cover showed Kooper as an eighty-year-old man, decrepit and clutching a Fender Jaguar guitar.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Al Kooper; except where indicated
* "A Possible Projection of the Future" – 6:29
* "The Man in Me" (Bob Dylan) – 3:42
* "Fly On" – 3:15
* "Please Tell Me Why" (Guilly Bright, Jimmy Cliff) – 4:40
* "The Monkey Time" (Curtis Mayfield) – 3:20
* "Let Your Love Shine" – 4:04
* "Swept for You Baby" (Smokey Robinson) – 3:32
* "Bended Knees (Please Don't Leave Me Now)" – 3:40
* "Love Trap" – 4:04
* "Childhood's End" – 3:33

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Al Kooper – acoustic and electric piano, organ, guitar, ARP, VCS3 and Moog synthesizer, Mellotron, tambourine, sitar, vocals
* Harvey Brooks – electric bass tracks recorded in America
* Herbie Flowers – electric bass tracks recorded in England
* Barry Morgan – drums
* Alan Parker – acoustic guitar
* Claudia Lennear, Linda Lewis, Michael Gately and Robert John – backing vocals
* Bobby West – electric bass (track 7)
* Paul Humphrey – drums (track 7)
* Bobbye Hall Porter – percussion on (track 7)
* Clydie King, Venetta Fields, Oma Drake and Edna Wright – backing vocals on (track 7)
* John Punter - spoken introduction (track 1)

### Technical

* Al Kooper – producer
* John Punter – engineer
* Mark Levine – engineer
* Ron Coro – design
# Her Final Reckoning

Her Final Reckoning is a lost 1918 American silent drama film directed by Émile Chautard and written by Jules Claretie and Charles E. Whittaker. The film stars Pauline Frederick, John Miltern, Robert Cain, Warren Cook, Joseph W. Smiley, and James Laffey. The film was released on June 23, 1918, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Marsa (Frederick), daughter of a Russian nobleman whose wealth she inherits, meets and falls in love with Prince Zilah (Miltern) in Paris. Between them rises the shadow of a secret, the nature of which is revealed, with Count Menko (Cain) hurrying to Paris upon learning of Marsa's engagement to the Prince. The Count orders her to meet him in the garden. She turns her dogs loose on him and he is badly injured and disappears for a time. The Count sends a packet of love letters to the Prince on the eve of the marriage. Marsa becomes ill and loses her mind. A friend of Prince runs down the Count and kills him in a duel. The Prince and Marsa are reconciled.

## Cast

* Pauline Frederick as Marsa
* John Miltern as Prince Zilah
* Robert Cain as Count Menko
* Warren Cook as Count Varhely
* Joseph W. Smiley as Doctor Forg
* James Laffey as Doctor Charcot
* Karl Dane as Prince Tcheretoff
* Florence Beresford as Marquis de Nati
* Louis Reinhard as Marsa's Butler
* Edith Ellwood as Marsa's Maid

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, Her Final Reckoning was subject to restrictions and cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors issued an Adults Only permit and cut, in Reel 2, the intertitle "At midnight this key will bring me your presence and you shall have your letters back, if —".
# Chuah Guat Eng

Chuah Guat Eng (蔡月英; born 1 December 1943), is a Malaysian Peranakan Chinese writer. She was Malaysia's first English-language woman novelist.
Chuah was born in Rembau, Negeri Sembilan, and received her early education at the Methodist Girls' School, Klang and Victoria Institution, Kuala Lumpur.
She read English Literature at University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, and German Literature at Ludwig-Maximilian University, Munich. She then received a PhD from National University of Malaysia in 2008 for her thesis "From Conflict to Insight: A Zen-based Reading Procedure for the Analysis of Fiction".

## Works

* Echoes of Silence ISBN 9789839132014
* Tales from the Baram River ISBN 9789676111487
* The Old House & Other Stories ISBN 9789834377809
* Days of Change ISBN 9789834377816
# Hanne Schenk

Hanne Schenk (born 10 May 1984) is a Swiss bobsledder who has competed since 2007. She finished tenth in the two-woman event at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.
Schenk finished 12th in the two-woman event at the FIBT World Championships 2008 in Altenberg, Germany. Her best finish at the World Championships was a sixth place in the two-woman event in 2012. Her best World Cup finish was second at the Königssee meeting in January 2012. In addition Schenk has won two medals at the Bobsleigh European Championship (a silver in 2010 and a bronze in 2012) and won gold at the World Junior Championships in 2009.
# J. William Stokes

James William Stokes (December 12, 1853 – July 6, 1901) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.
Born near Orangeburg, South Carolina, Stokes attended the common schools and was graduated from Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, in 1876. He taught school for 12 years.
He was graduated in medicine from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. He engaged in agricultural pursuits in 1889. He served as president of the State Farmers' Alliance.
He served as member of the South Carolina Senate in 1890. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1892.
He was defeated by the African-American George W. Murray for election in 1892 to the Fifty-third Congress, but was successful in the 1894 election. He presented credentials as a Democratic Member-elect to the Fifty-fourth Congress and served from March 4, 1895, to June 1, 1896, when the seat was declared vacant.
Stokes was elected as Democrat in a special election to fill the vacancy thus caused. In 1895, South Carolina ratified a new constitution that disfranchised black voters. It became a one-party, Democratic state, with contests settled in the primaries. This situation continued until passage of federal civil rights legislation in the 1960s.
Stokes was re-elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Congresses and served from November 3, 1896, until his death in Orangeburg, South Carolina, July 6, 1901. He was interred in Sunnyside Cemetery.