OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Demon Under the Microscope

The Demon Under the Microscope: From Battlefield Hospitals to Nazi Labs, One Doctor's Heroic Search for the World's First Miracle Drug is a 2006 nonfiction book about the discovery of Prontosil, the first commercially available antibacterial antibiotic and sulfanilamide, the second commercial antibiotic. Prontosil was the first commercially available antibacterial antibiotic (with a relatively broad effect against Gram-positive cocci). It was developed in the 1930s by a research team at the Bayer Laboratories of the IG Farben conglomerate in Germany. The discovery and development of this first sulfonamide drug opened a new era in medicine.

## Overview

The book's form is narrative nonfiction, in which history is written with the color and drama of a novel. The major plot follows the life of German physician Gerhard Domagk, from his medical service in World War I through the discovery of Prontosil for the Bayer company in the 1920s, and his subsequent jailing by Nazi authorities for the crime of accepting a Nobel Prize in 1939.
In addition to Domagk's work, the book focuses on the competition between German and French researchers—notably those in the laboratory of Ernest Fourneau at the Pasteur Institute in Paris—both for income and credit for work with the groundbreaking family of new drugs. Finally, the book describes the dramatic impact of these first antibiotics on medicine and culture, through stories on their use (while still experimental) in saving the life of the son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt; their tie to a tragic mass poisoning in the 1930s; and the subsequent passage of legislation that set up the modern Food and Drug Administration (FDA), creating the blueprint for today's medicinal drug laws.

## Reception

Critical reception for the book was positive. In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews said Hager "does a remarkable job of transforming material fit for a biology graduate seminar into highly entertaining reading." The Wall Street Journal, in its review, noted "This is a grand story, and Mr. Hager tells it well, describing the birth of a new era in medicine -- soon to include penicillin and streptomycin -- and the difference it made to mankind. One can easily imagine The Demon Under the Microscope, like Microbe Hunters before it, inspiring in young, idealistic readers the enthusiasm for medical research and the zeal for healing that generates great physicians."
# Gilberte H. Dallas

Gilberte H. Dallas (1918–1960), real name Gilberte Herschtel, was a French poet. Her mother died when Gilberte was seven months old; her father, a Parisian jeweller, died of tuberculosis when Gilberte was twelve. This loss was impactful.
At the age of ten Gilberte set sail to the open sea in a small boat, trying to find her mother in the infinity and nearly died. Apart from writing, she was a painter, too, but her paintings were lost by an art trader. She spent the Second World War in Switzerland with her fiancé, but after he left her, she was interned. She worked as an actress in Nice and Monaco. After the war, she travelled through Oceania.
She died of cancer. She is considered one of the most important poètes maudits of post-war France.

## Poetry

* Alphabet de soleils, Alphabet of suns - her single book

## References and external links

* ↑ Poètes maudits d'aujourd'hui: 1946-1970, p. 39
* X poètes au féminin, in French
* This article about a poet from France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Richard Steele (minister)

Richard Steele (or Steel) (10 May 1629 – 16 November 1692) was a nonconformist theologian.

## Early life

Richard Steele was born as son of Robert Steele, farmer, at Barthomley, Cheshire, on 10 May 1629. He was educated at Northwich grammar school, admitted sizar at St. John's College, Cambridge, on 1 April 1642, and incorporated M.A. at Oxford on 5 July 1656.

## Career

He succeeded Thomas Porter as rector of Hanmer, Flintshire, probably in 1650. Henry Newcome visited him there on 10 June 1654. He was a member of the fourth Shropshire classis (constituted by parliament in April 1647), and, as such, was one of the ordainers of Philip Henry on 16 September 1657. Thirty years later (9 May 1687) he was one of the ordainers, at his own house in London, of Philip Henry's son, Matthew Henry. In September 1660 he was presented at Flint assizes for not reading the common prayer; the prosecution fell through, owing to Charles II's declaration in October. He was again presented at the spring assizes on 28 March 1661 at Hawarden. He resigned his living in consequence of the Act of Uniformity 1662, preaching a farewell sermon (17 August), in which he said he was ejected for not subscribing his assent to the new prayer-book, which he had not yet seen. He continued to communicate at Hanmer, where he received ‘sitting’ on 19 April 1663. On 25 July he was presented for baptising his own children, and in October was arrested on suspicion of treason. Early in 1665 he was made collector for Hanmer of the ‘royal aid,’ the point being to treat him as a layman. In April 1665 he was again arrested, as he was setting out for London; his pocket diary was taken from him, and passages were misconstrued. An entry of an appointment ‘on a carnal account’ was ‘interpreted to be some woman design.’ Philip Henry records ‘a great noise in the country concerning Mr. Steel's almanack.’
The Five Mile Act, coming into force on 25 March 1666, compelled him to leave Hanmer, and he took up his residence in London. William Urwick the younger conjectures that his was the license granted on 10 June 1672 for presbyterian preaching in ‘the house of Rob. Steele’ at Barthomley, Cheshire; he certainly contributed to the building of a school at Barthomley in 1675. Though he may have made occasional visits to the north, Philip Henry's diary shows that he was constantly exercising his ministry in London from 1671. He gathered a morning congregation at Armourers' Hall, Coleman Street; in the afternoon he preached at Hoxton. He died on 16 November 1692. George Hamond, his colleague and successor, preached his funeral sermon. He had ten sons, five of whom were dead in 1672. His portrait is in Dr. Williams's Library; an engraving from it by Hopwood is given in Wilson.
# W. C. Handy Jazz All-Stars

The W. C. Handy Jazz All-Stars (also known as the W. C. Handy Festival All-Stars) is a group of jazz musicians who play annually at the W. C. Handy Music Festival in Florence, Alabama. During the last week of July each year, these musicians travel from all over the United States to gather in Florence and perform in various combinations. In addition to performing jazz, members of the W. C. Handy Jazz All-Stars serve as the resident faculty of the W. C. Handy Jazz Camp, also teaching the "A B Cs of Jazz, Blues and Beyond".

## Roster of musicians

Through the years, the W. C. Handy Music Festival has featured numerous top quality jazz musicians, many of which are listed below.
Pianists:
* Laszlo Gardony – Pianist, residing in Boston, Massachusetts. Professor of Piano at Berklee College of Music.
* Gary Motley - Pianist, Atlanta, Georgia.
* Johnny O'Neal - Pianist & vocalist, Detroit, Michigan.
* Ray Reach – Pianist & vocalist, Director of Student Jazz Programs for the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame, Birmingham, Alabama.
* Robert Redd - Pianist, brother of Chuck Redd, Takoma Park, Maryland.
* Mike Wofford – Pianist, residing in Los Angeles, California.
Guitarists:
* Mel Deal - Guitarist, Nashville, Tennessee.
* Eric Essix - Guitarist, Birmingham, Alabama.
* Mundell Lowe – Film composer and guitarist with the André Previn Trio, San Diego, California.
* Lloyd Wells - Guitarist, Nashville, Tennessee.
* Jack Pearson - Guitarist, former member of the Allman Brothers Band, residing in Nashville, Tennessee.
* Tom Wolfe – Guitarist, Director of Jazz Studies at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Drummers and percussionists:
* Bill Goodwin – Drummer with Gary Burton and Phil Woods, New Jersey.
* Beth Gottlieb - Percussionist (wife of Danny Gottlieb), residing in Nashville, Tennessee.
* Danny Gottlieb - Drummer, residing in Nashville, Tennessee.
* Sonny Harris – Drummer, Birmingham, Alabama.
* Chuck Redd - Vibraphonist & drummer, residing in Takoma Park, Maryland.
* Mike Shepherd – Percussionist, one of the founders of the Handy Festival, Minnesota.
Bassists:
* Cleveland Eaton - Bassist, Birmingham, Alabama.
* Jim Ferguson - Bass professor at Middle Tennessee State University, residing in Nashville, Tennessee
* Tim Goodwin – Bassist, Professor of Jazz Studies at the University of Memphis.
* Ike Harris – Bassist, tours with Crystal Gayle, Nashville, Tennessee.
* Neal Starkey – Bassist, residing in Atlanta, Georgia.
Wind players:
* Holly Hofmann – Flutist, residing in Los Angeles, California.
* Gary Lamb – Trumpeter & vocalist.
* Howard Lamb – Trombonist & Director of the Memphis Jazz Orchestra.
* Kelley O'Neal - Saxophonist, former band member with Take 6, residing in Atlanta, Georgia.
* Ken Watters – Trumpeter, residing in Atlanta, Georgia.
* Gary Wheat - Saxophonist, residing in Birmingham, Alabama.
* Scott Silberth - Saxophonist, residing in Washington, DC.
# Four-toed earless skink

The four-toed earless skink (Hemiergis peronii), also known commonly as Péron's earless skink, the lowlands earless skink, or the four-toed mulch skink, is a viviparous earless skink endemic to southern Australia.

## Etymology

The specific name, peronii, is in honor of François Péron, a French naturalist and explorer.

## Geographic range

H. peronii is found in coastal and subcoastal areas of the following Australian states: Western Australia, South Australia, and western Victoria.

## Description

H. peronii has an average snout-vent length of 8 cm (3.1 in).
# Gabriele Rabel

Gabriele Rabel (1880 – 27 August 1963) was an Austrian physicist and botanist.

## Biography

Gabriele Rabel was born the youngest of three to a prosperous Viennese lawyer in 1880.
Rabel studied under Richard Wettstein at the University of Vienna, studying plants. She went on to do experimental work on the color adaptation of certain low plants to their surroundings. Eventually moving on to studying theoretical physics in Leipzig and in Berlin with Albert Einstein and Max Planck, getting her P.hD. in physics for a thesis entitled "The Intensity of Certain Lines of the H-Spectrum as Dependent on Gas Pressure". Rabel's recollections of Planck have provided great insight into him as a lecturer.
In 1923, Rabel was diagnosed with manic depression and lived in a sanatorium for two years where she started studying philosophy, working with Hermann Keyserling and Rudolf Steiner.
After becoming intrigued by philology, she conducted research at the Goethe Archives in Weimar. There, in 1927, she published Goethe und Kant and books about Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Immanuel Kant. In 1932, she became a regular contributor to Science Service while still working as a scientist in Germany. As a contributor, she wrote summaries of topics ranging from paleontology to syphilis, continental drift to psychotherapy and poetry.
In May 1940, Rabel moved to England to avoid the economic and political situation developing in Germany prior to World War II. She lived in the United States for four years lecturing. During the 1930s and 1940s she wrote about evolution, genetics, and Charles I of Austria, and lived in Cambridge.
She died on 27 August 1963 in Cambridge, England. Her papers are held at the Churchill Archives Centre, found in Churchill College, Cambridge.

## Notable works

* Rabel, Gabriele, Goethe and Kant (1927) Selbstverlag
* Rabel, Gabriele, translator, Kant: Selections (1963)
# Bouche du Roy (disambiguation)

Bouche du Roy may refer to:
* Bouche du Roy, an estuary in Benin
* Community Biodiversity Conservation Area of La Bouche du Roy, a protected area in Benin
* La Bouche du Roi (artwork), an art piece by Beninese artist Romuald Hazoumè
# Frank W. Mondell

Frank Wheeler Mondell (November 6, 1860 – August 6, 1939) was a United States representative of Wyoming.

## Early life

Born in St. Louis, Missouri, he was educated in the public schools. For many years he was engaged in farming, stock-raising, and railroad construction. He settled in the Wyoming Territory in 1887, was mayor of Newcastle from 1888 to 1895, and served in Congress from 1895 to 1897 and once again from 1899 to 1923. He was majority leader in the Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Congresses on the floor of the House and took a prominent part in framing the legislation passed by that body. He took an active part in all the Republican conventions from 1902 to 1924 when he was a chairman at the 1924 Republican National Convention. He died in 1939 in Washington, D.C.
# Henry Gilbert (author)

Henry Gilbert (1868–1937) was an English writer of children's literature. He was best known for his book King Arthur's Knights: The Tales Retold for Boys and Girls (1911), which was noted for its accuracy of historical events. His book Robin Hood and the Men of the Greenwood (1912) was also well known. He was the paternal grandfather of Molly Holden. His books continue to be reprinted. His books are noted for both their historical accuracy and their style.
# Hari Vinayak Pataskar

Hari Vinayak Pataskar was an Indian lawyer, former Vice-Chancellor of the University of Poona and politician who was a member of the Constituent Assembly of India and a former Governor of Madhya Pradesh. He was the longest-serving governor of Madhya Pradesh, with a tenure of 7 years, 8 months and 10 days. In 1963, he was awarded the Padma Vibhushan, the second highest civilian honour in India, for services in Public Affairs.
# Farquharson rifle

The Farquharson Rifle is a single-shot hammerless falling-block action rifle designed and patented by John Farquharson (1833-1893), of Daldhu, Scotland in 1872. George Gibbs, a gun maker in Bristol, became a co-owner of the Farquharson patent in 1875 and was the sole maker of Farquharson rifles until the patent expired.$^{:97}$ Less than 1,000 Gibbs-Farquharson rifles have been manufactured, the last rifle was delivered in 1910.$^{:140}$
A few years after the original Farquharson patent expired in 1889, many English gun makers began producing their own versions of Farquharson rifles utilizing actions made by Auguste Francotte in Herstal, Belgium.$^{:317}$ These actions were essentially exact copies of those used by Gibbs to build his military target Farquharson rifles, which had a solid combined lower tang and trigger guard.$^{:126,313}$ The actions had "PD" stamped on the receiver, which stood for "public domain," indicating there was no patent infringement in utilizing the design.$^{:126,313}$ W. J. Jeffery & Co. produced most of the "PD" Farquharson rifles, with the first ones being sold in 1895 as their Model 95 Falling Block Rifle. In 1904 Jefferey introduced a larger version of this action called the Model 1904 and chambered in the 600 Nitro Express.$^{:318}$ The Model 95 and Model 1904 were listed in the Jeffery catalogs right up until 1927.$^{:318}$ However, beginning in 1912 the advertisements for the falling-block rifles carried the notation "Now made to order only, having been superseded by the Magazine Rifle."$^{:320}$

## Legacy

Because of its rarity, the original Gibbs-Farquharson rifles are highly prized collector pieces today. The public domain "PD" Farquharson rifles made by other companies are less rare, but are still generally considered collector pieces rather than working firearms.
Ruger introduced their No.1 single-shot falling-block rifle in 1967, a design loosely styled after the Farquharson rifles, and it remains one of their best selling firearms.
Several other gunmakers offering bespoke single-shot rifles more or less based on the Farquharson, including Soroka Rifle Co. in New Zealand, Dakota Arms Inc. in Sturgis, South Dakota, US and Sturtevant Arms Company in Pueblo, Colorado, US.
# Jagatpur Rukmini Vidyamandir

Jagatpur Rukmini Vidyamandir is a school located at Behala, Kolkata, India.

## History

This is a boys' school and was established in 1953. The school is affiliated to the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education for Madhyamik Pariksha (10th Board exams), and to the West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education for Higher Secondary Examination (12th Board exams).
# Fred Campbell (Idaho politician)

Frederick Campbell (October 18, 1830 – January 13, 1913) was an American politician who was a pioneer of the Idaho Territory.

## Biography

Campbell was born on October 18, 1830, in Ravenna, Ohio, and made his way West to the Boise Basin of Idaho in 1862. He took up mining in Placerville, where he would live until 1901. He also took part in skirmishes with the local Native American population. He was elected four times as a Republican to represent Boise County in the Idaho Territorial House of Representatives, in 1872, 1874, 1880, and 1882. He lost an election for Boise County Assessor in 1878, and served as assistant clerk for the Idaho Territorial Council in the 1884–1885 session.
Campbell was elected to the territorial council in 1888 to represent Ada and Boise Counties. The following year, he was elected as a delegate to the Idaho Constitutional Convention by Boise County. He then retired from politics, and moved in 1901 to Boise City, where he died on January 13, 1913.
# Bob Bryan (geologist)

Robert (Bob) Bryan, AM, is an Australian geologist who worked extensively in outback Queensland and Western Australia early in his career and has had a long-term involvement in the property and mining industries in Australia and South East Asia. His lifelong achievements in mining in Australia were recognised when he was inducted into the Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame in 2009 and the award of an honorary doctorate from the University of Queensland in 2010.

## History

Robert Bryan is the son of Walter Heywood Bryan, a former Professor of Geology and Mineralogy at the University of Queensland.
In 1983 Bryan founded Pan Australian Mining Ltd (now the $740 million Pan Australian Resources) and, as managing director, oversaw the development of a major gold mine at Mount Leyshon, near Charters Towers in Queensland. He was also chairman of Highlands Pacific, a mineral explorer in Papua New Guinea. Bryan became the first honorary life member of the then Queensland Mining Council (QMC) in November 1995. His membership was on the recommendation of the Executive Committee which referred to Bryan’s personal contribution to the formation of the Council. Bryan was involved in 18 months of discussions and negotiations to bring about the merger of the Queensland Coal Association and the Queensland Chamber of Mines in 1991. Bryan is also a founding Director of the Sustainable Minerals Institute and the Bryan Research Centre within the University of Queensland. He achieved considerable success in the role of founding chairman for the Queensland Gas Company. In an article, “I’m Going Sailing”, in The Deal, December 2008, Bryan wrote:
   "The trick was to find thick coal seams where the gas could accumulate… from years of drilling in the Surat Basin… I knew of a number of drilling rigs that had caught fire after encountering gas. Safety procedures were pretty rudimentary then. The drillers would smoke when it took their fancy. Up would come the gas, and bang went the rig. We identified where half a dozen rigs had been lost over the years. It was a rather crude prospecting tool, but it worked."
Bryan formed a partnership with Dick Groves, a consultant geologist and his partner Bob Bell, and after a shaky start (described as "far more ideas than money"), Bryan recruited Richard Cottee as managing director. The company's value rose from a market cap of less than $20 million to $5.6 billion in eight years to become a leading coal seam gas producer in Queensland.
Bob’s private company, Leyshon Pty Ltd is now focussing on property funds management, investment and development.
# Frank Oliver (rugby union)

Francis James "Frank" Oliver (24 December 1948 – 16 March 2014) was a New Zealand rugby union player and coach. He captained the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in four matches.

## Biography

Born in Dunedin and educated at Lawrence District High School, Oliver made his provincial rugby debut for Southland in 1969. He later also played for Otago and Manawatu, playing a total of 213 first-class games.
Oliver played in the forwards as a lock and appeared in 43 matches for the All Blacks — 17 of them full test appearances — between 1976 and 1981, captaining the team in four matches. After retiring as a player in 1983, Oliver coached the Manawatu provincial team from 1995 to 1997 and the short-lived Central Vikings merged team from 1998 to 1999. In Super Rugby he coached the Hurricanes (1996–99) and the Blues (2001).
Oliver's son Anton followed in his father's footsteps, representing both Otago and New Zealand, and being All Blacks' captain. They are the first — and so far only — father-and-son combination to have captained the national side. Another son, James, played provincial rugby as a flanker and number 8 for Horowhenua Kapiti (11 games), Manawatu (43 games) and captained the New Zealand Universities team in 2013.
Outside of rugby, Oliver worked in forestry, and was running a sawmill business up until his death in 2014.
# Sandesh Gadkari

Sandesh Gadkari (born 16 March 1987) is an Indian football player who currently plays as a forward for Mumbai in the I-League.

## Career
### Air India

During the summer of 2011, Sandesh signed with Air India FC.

### Salgaocar

Gadkari has completed his widely speculated move to Goa-based Salgaocar SC when he signed on the dotted lines to ink a two-year deal with Karim Bencharifa's army.

### Air India return

After leaving Salgaocar F.C. after a not so pleasing term with the Goan club Gadkari re-signed with Air India FC in the I-League and made his return debut for the club on 30 December 2012 against now former club Salgaocar at the Duler Stadium in which Air India lost the match 4–0.

### Rangdajied United

Gadkari made his debut for Rangdajied in the I-League on 22 September 2013 against Prayag United at the Salt Lake Stadium; in which he played till the 81st minute before being replaced by Joy Mrong Kharraswai; as Rangdajied lost the match 0–2.

#### Incometax Mumbai

Currently plays for Incometax Mumbai

### Mumbai

Before the 2015–16 I-League, and after missing the entire 2014–15 season without a club, Gadkari joined Mumbai in the Mumbai Football League.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 21 April 2014
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Cup | AFC | AFC | AFC | Total | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists | Apps | Goals | Assists |
| Air India | 2011–12 | 12 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 7 | 0 |
| Air India | 2012–13 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 0 |
| Rangdajied | 2013–14 | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 12 | 1 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 34 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 34 | 8 | 0 |
# Whitesville School

Whitesville School, also known as Sherman District Junior High School, Whitesville Junior High School, and Whitesville Elementary School, is a historic school building located at Whitesville, Boone County, West Virginia. It was built in 1931, and is a two-story, blonde brick Art Deco style building. It sits on a raised basement and has an original two-story gymnasium/auditorium addition in the rear. It features two entrance areas that extend from the main elevation and upward through the roofline in a "tower" formation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.