OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hermann Wronker AG

Hermann Wronker AG was a German department store chain. Its holdings included the largest department store in Frankfurt before World War II.
Company founder Hermann Wronker was born on 5 August 1867 in eastern Prussia. He started businesses at a young age, opening stores in Bamberg and Coburg, and in 1887 in Mannheim founded S. Wronker & Co. with his elder brother Simon. Hermann left Mannheim in 1891 to found a branch of the business in Frankfurt am Main. Branches later opened in Baden, Hessen, and Alsace. The Frankfurt site was expanded in 1896, but had to be rebuilt following a fire in 1897. In 1921, the business was incorporated as Hermann Wronker AG, which by the end of the decade had become one of the largest businesses in southern Germany after expanding to Nuremberg and within Frankfurt. Its flagship Frankfurt store was known as Kaufhaus Wronker.
In 1934 the company was "aryanized" and the Wronker family was forced to sell. While some members of the family emigrated out of Germany, Hermann Wronker was murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1942.
# Soliluna

"Soliluna", is a Duet Studio album by the Latin Jazz Mexican Singers Magos Herrera and Iraida Noriega.

## Track listing

* "Soliluna"
* "Estrellita" (Little Star)
* "New Song (Only Myself)"
* "Y Entonces" (And Then)
* "Modhina"
* "Lonely Woman (Round Midnight)"
* "Nature Boy"
* "Tu Risa" (Your Laugh)
* "Stop Blaming The Moon"
* "Chovendo Na Roseira"
* "El Patzcuaro"
# Octagon Cottage (Rocky Hill, Kentucky)

Octagon Cottage is an octagon house in rural Barren County, Kentucky, near Rocky Hill, Kentucky.
It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It once had four octagonal outbuildings; only one, an office, survived when the property was listed.
# Sir John Hotham, 3rd Baronet

Sir John Hotham, 3rd Baronet (2 August 1655 – 25 August 1691) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1689 to 1690.
Hotham was the son of Sir John Hotham, 2nd Baronet and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sapcote Beaumont, 2nd Viscount Beaumont of Swords. He inherited the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1689.
In 1689, Hotham was elected Member of Parliament for Beverley in succession to his father.
Hotham died at the age of 36 and the baronetcy passed to a cousin Charles.
# Hendrik Adriaan van Beuningen

Hendrik Adriaan (Hein) van Beuningen (18 June 1841, Rossum – 7 February 1908, Utrecht) was a Dutch businessman and politician.
Van Beuningen was the son of Willem van Beuningen, a Protestant pastor and Adriana Maria Boonen. In 1858 he started working as a clerk at the Dutch Rhenish Railway. However he was promoted within a few years and soon became their freight transport manager.
Van Beuningen became politically active in 1878; first as a municipal councillor in Utrecht, and later as a member of the States of Utrecht. He continued to play these two roles until his death in 1908.
# Hendrik-Jan Mol

Hendrik-Jan Christiaan Mol (born 29 March 1977) is a Dutch former cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a left-arm medium-pace bowler, with an action comparable to Wasim Akram's. He is also a quick infielder. His left-arm protoge is Mart Spruit. Experts claim he could surpass Hendrik-Jan Mol one day.
# Hendrik-Jozef Antonissen

Hendrik-Jozef Antonissen (9 June 1737 – 4 April 1794) was a Flemish painter of landscapes and cattle from the Austrian Netherlands in the Holy Roman Empire.

## Life

Antonissen was born at Antwerp in 1737. He entered the studio of Balthazar Besohey in 1752–53, and three years later he was free of the Guild at Antwerp of which he was twice Dean. His works are mostly in private collections on the Continent. In the Stadel Gallery at Frankfort there is a Landscape with Cattle by him, signed and dated 1792. He died at Antwerp, in 1794. He had many pupils, including Balthasar Paul Ommeganck.
# Andrew Fountaine (art collector)

Sir Andrew Fountaine (1676 in Salle, Norfolk – 4 September 1753 in Narford Hall, Narford), son and heir of Andrew Fountaine M.P. of Salle, Norfolk and Sarah Chicheley, one of the daughters of Sir Thomas Chicheley, was an English antiquarian, art collector and amateur architect.

## Life

Attending Eton College (as a King's Scholar) and then Christ Church, Oxford (graduating BA in 1697), William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire (a friend of his father) introduced him at court and he received a knighthood in 1699 for the Latin oration he had made to William III on his entry to Oxford the previous year (a task he had been selected for by Christ Church's dean Henry Aldrich).
When shortly afterwards Lord Macclesfield took the Act of Settlement to the elector of Hanover in 1701, the younger Andrew Fountaine accompanied him and thus became known in the courts of Europe in what became the first of his two grand tours. He was in correspondence with Gottfried Leibniz between 1701 and 1704, was admitted to the Royal Society of Berlin, became friends with Cosimo III de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany on travelling to Italy in 1702, and was part of the mission to the States General of the Dutch Republic in 1705 (using it as an opportunity to add to his book and coin collections).
On his father's death in 1707, he was appointed Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod for Ireland and, whilst accompanying Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke to open the Irish parliament, became friends with Jonathan Swift (as is mentioned in Swift's letters and his Journal to Stella). He took a second grand tour in 1714, collecting maiolica, paintings and sculpture for himself and for the Earls of Pembroke (he later catalogued the 8th Earl's collection for his son the 9th earl). He succeeded Walter Cary as warden of the Royal Mint Aug 12 1727, but retired from London in 1732 or 1733 to redesign the family seat of Narford Hall (working with the professional architect Roger Morris). At Narford he hung a portrait of his patroness Caroline of Ansbach on the staircase (she had made him her vice-chamberlain and tutor to her third son, William Augustus, and was William's proxy for his installation as Knight of the Bath on 17 June 1725).
He died unmarried in Narford in 1753, and was buried there. When sold and dispersed in 1884, his collection was so large it took four days to auction. His Narford estate passed to his sister Elizabeth and down to her grandson Brigg Price, who changed his surname to Fountaine and adopted his great-uncle's arms.

## Portrait miniatures collection

On 28 April 1733, there was a terrible destruction of Fountaine's collection of portrait miniatures in a fire at White's Chocolate and Coffee House. Fountaine had rented two rooms at White's to temporarily hold his huge collection of portrait miniatures by Nicolas Hilliard, the Olivers, Samuel Cooper, and others. The entire house burned down; the number of paintings destroyed was so large that the ashes were carefully sifted to recover the gold from the incinerated mountings of the miniatures.
# Sinzing–Alling railway

The Sinzing–Alling railway in the Upper Palatine district of Regensburg was one of the shortest branch lines in Bavaria, southern Germany.

## History

Only a little over one year after the opening of the Regensburg–Ingolstadt railway, the Royal Bavarian State Railways opened a four-kilometre (2.5 mi) long Vizinalbahn (light branch line) on 20 December 1875 that ran from Sinzing station into the valley of the Schwarze Laber. It ended at the village of Alling, that just 35 years later – before the start of the First World War – numbered 116 inhabitants. It belonged to the rural district of Viehhausen with a population of about 800, that lay about three kilometres from the station and belonged to the Stadtamhof district office.
The numbers of railway passengers were accordingly low - three daily pairs of trains being sufficient, all of which ran to and from Regensburg Hauptbahnhof. But even by 1914 there were additional trains on Sundays and holidays for tourist traffic to the Upper Palatine Jura (Oberpfälzer Jura). During the course of the years - interrupted by various setbacks – the number of train pairs to Alling rose to nine in 1950, albeit several only went to Sinzing. Thereafter they declined again because buses were introduced running directly to Viehhausen. ON 1 March 1967 passenger services by rail ended.
Much more important for the small line was goods traffic. After all even before 1914 Alling had a filter cloth and paper factory as well as a sawmill. In addition a 600mm gauge mine railway transported brown coal until 1959 that was delivered to Viehhausen. Goods traffic continued to operate until the end of 1985.
# Siskiwitia

Siskiwitia is a genus of moth in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Siskiwitia alticolans Hodges, 1969
* Siskiwitia falcata Hodges, 1978
* Siskiwitia latebra Hodges, 1978
# Siriyapur

Siriyapur is a small village which is under the region of Madhubani district in Bihar, India. Madhubani district is well known for Mithila painting. It is historical palace which is well known by Mithila. This is the land of king Janaka who is the father of goddess Sita.
Siriyapur Village life is a mixture of tranquillity, serenity, quietude and innocence. Along with numerous small and big grass fields, one river (Bachharaja nadi), a famous temple (Mohan Baba Mandir. It is called the pride of Siriyapur. All the devotees who keep their vows sincerely in this temple, their wishes are fulfilled When the vow is fulfilled, there is a saint-bhandara of chura,curd and sugar.There is neither a priest nor a Bhandari in this temple, but still a Bhandara of 500 people is held here daily.) Speaking in a low voice the tale of languishment and love to the big and clear blue sky give a mesmerizing, captivating and bewitching effect to the similar Indian villages. A majority of the persons living in siriyapur village have involved themselves in agriculture and associated with teaching profession, and have thus made the country the educatedand empowers .
Geographical detail's
Locality Name : Siriyapur
Block Name : Basopatti
District : Madhubani
State : Bihar
Division : Darbhanga
Language : Maithili, Hindi, English
Time zone: IST (UTC+5:30)
Telephone Code / Std Code: 06246
# Of Time and Space and Other Things

Of Time and Space and Other Things is a collection of seventeen scientific essays by Isaac Asimov. It was the fourth of a series of books collecting essays from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. It was first published by Doubleday & Company in 1965.

## Contents

* C for Celeritas (F&SF, November 1959)
* Just Mooning Around (May 1963)
* Welcome, Stranger! (November 1963)
* Roll Call (December 1963)
* Round and Round and... (January 1964)
* The Slowly Moving Finger (February 1964)
* Forget It! (March 1964)
* A Piece of the Action (April 1964)
* Ghost Lines in the Sky (May 1964)
* The Heavenly Zoo (June 1964)
* Nothing Counts (July 1964)
* The Days of Our Years (August 1964)
* The Haste-Makers (September 1964)
* First and Rearmost (October 1964)
* The Black of Night (November 1964)
* A Galaxy at a Time (December 1964)
* Begin at the Beginning (January 1965)
# Onebala zapyrodes

Onebala zapyrodes is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Turner in 1919. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 10 mm. The forewings are fuscous with an orange dorsal patch containing some fuscous scales and three oblique leaden-metallic lines from the costa, the first near the base, the second at one-third, the third from the middle. The second line is longer, acutely angled in the disc, and extending to the dorsal patch, while the third line gives off a fine orange line to the tornus, obtusely bent in the disc, and preceded by two or three longitudinal orange streaks. There is a leaden-metallic transverse line from the tornus to the angle of the costa. Beyond this is an orange apical patch partly traversed by some black lines from the anterior edge. There is also a black terminal line. The hindwings are dark-fuscous, suffusedly orange towards the base.
# On the Abundance of Laws

On the Abundance of Laws (in Greek: Περί πολυνομίας) is an excerpt from Isocrates' Areopagiticus, where he argues that an abundance of laws is not a sign of good governance, but rather an indication of mismanagement. Central to his argument is the belief that shaping citizens' character is more crucial than proliferating laws.

## Key arguments

He argues that what is essential is the shaping of the citizens' character: "(...) Moreover, the multitudes and complexities of laws are a sign of poor management of the city; for by making themselves barriers against wrongdoings, many laws are necessitated to be established. Those who govern rightly should not fill the porticoes with written laws, but rather hold justice in their souls; for cities are well-governed not by decrees but by the characters of their citizens, and those poorly raised and strictly adherent to the laws will dare to transgress, while those well-educated will willingly adhere to even the simplest laws."

## Comparative analysis

This perspective is also reflected in another of his works, On The Peace, where he critiques the Triballians and the Lycanians for their legal approach, noting that despite having numerous laws, these societies show little regard for them. Isocrates' viewpoint finds resonance in the words of Tacitus in Annals (Latin: Annales), who famously remarked, Corruptissima republica plurimae leges ("The most corrupt state has many laws").
Isocrates' stance aligns with that of Plato, who similarly opposed the proliferation of laws. Plato believed that existing laws, rather than shaping citizens' ethical perceptions and behaviors, merely enforced compliance through the threat of punishment. He advocated for a focus on primary ethical standards and unwritten laws as the foundation of good governance.
Dionysius of Halicarnassus highlights this passage for its symmetry:
   "Then the number and the precision of the laws are a sign that this city is poorly governed; for making themselves barriers of transgressions, they are forced to enact many laws. But those who govern properly should not fill the stoas with writings, but have justice in their souls; for cities are well governed not by decrees, but by customs, and the poorly brought up and precisely written laws will dare to transgress, whereas the well-educated and the simply laid down laws will willingly persist."
   "The large number and exactness of laws show that this city is not well governed, for there is a need to enact many laws that act as a barrier to lawlessness. They believed that those who govern rightly do not need to fill the porticos with written laws, but rather to have the concept of justice in their souls, because cities are well governed based on the character of the citizens and not by numerous decrees; citizens with poor upbringing will dare to transgress even the most precise laws, while well-educated citizens will voluntarily comply with even the simply existing laws."
# Sisters of Suffocation

Sisters of Suffocation is a death metal band, hailing from Eindhoven, Netherlands. The band was founded in 2014.

## Biography

In April 2016, the band released a first single: Boundaries. The first EP Brutal Queen from 2016 was released independently. In September 2016, the EP was reissued by Hammerheart Records. The first album was released in 2017 on Suburban Records.
The band has performed at several festivals, including: Eindhoven Metal Meeting (NL), Stonehenge Festival (NL), Antwerp Metal Fest (Belgium), Gäfle Metal Fest (Sweden), Zwarte Cross (NL) and Lowlands (NL).

## Band members
### Current line-up

* Els Prins - vocals
* Linn Liv - vocals
* Simone van Straten - lead guitar
* Emmelie Herwegh - rhythm guitar
* Tim Schellekens - bass
* Fons van Dijk - drums

### Previous members

* Puck Wildschut - bass
* Marjolein van den Nieuwenhuizen - bass
* Kevin van den Heiligenberg - drums
* Amber de Buijzer - drums

### Live members

* Linn Liv - vocals (2022– )
* Monica Janssen - vocals (2022– )

## Discography
### Singles & EP's

* Boundaries (2014) - single
* Brutal Queen (2016) - EP, Hammerheart Records
* Shapeshifter (2017) - single
* I Swear (2018) - single

### Studio albums

* Anthology of Curiosities (2017) - Suburban Records
* Humans Are Broken (2019)
* Eradication (2022)
# Tuban (disambiguation)

Tuban may refer to:

## Indonesia

* Tuban, Tuban Regency, East Java
* Tuban, Kuta, Badung Regency, Bali
* Tuban Regency, East Java
# Office of the United States Nuclear Waste Negotiator

The Office of the United States Nuclear Waste Negotiator was a short-lived independent agency of the federal government of the United States during the late 1980s and early 1990s. The agency was responsible for the placement and long-term storage of radioactive waste in the United States. It was created under the auspices of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act.
Although the agency was created in 1987, it remained without a head until 1990, when President George H. W. Bush appointed former Idaho Lieutenant Governor David Leroy, a Republican, to be the first United States Nuclear Waste Negotiator. In a 1991 speech to the National Congress of American Indians, Leroy stated the Native American's tradition of long-term culture made them especially suited for storing nuclear waste, including quotes from Chief Seattle. This led to sharp negative reactions from the audience, calling it Machiavellian and Orwellian.
In 1993 President Bill Clinton replaced Leroy with former Democratic Congressman Richard Stallings, also from Idaho.
The agency was eliminated in 1995.

## United States Nuclear Waste Negotiators

| Name | State of Residence | Year appointed | President(s) served under |
| David Leroy | Idaho | 1990 | George H. W. Bush |
| Richard Stallings | Idaho | 1993 | Bill Clinton |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Richard H. Stallings Biography, Idaho State University Library Archived 2008-11-13 at the Wayback Machine
* ↑ Hired to Be Negotiator, But Treated Like Pariah
* ↑ Nuclear Waste Negotiator; A Post With Scant Appeal; `Superbly Qualified' Person Finally Found
* ↑ Kenyon, Quayne (July 29, 1990). "Former Idaho 'hot property' eyes a hot seat". Lewiston Morning Tribune. (Idaho). Associated Press. p. 3B.
* ↑ David H. Leroy, Attorney - Boise, Idaho
* ↑ "Radioactive Racism: The History of Targeting Native American Communities with High-Level Atomic Waste Dumps" (PDF). Public Citizen. Retrieved 2 August 2020.
* ↑ Richard H. Stallings Biography, Idaho State University Library Archived 2008-11-13 at the Wayback Machine
# Official National Lampoon Bicentennial Calendar 1976

Official National Lampoon Bicentennial Calendar 1976 was an American humorous calendar that was published in 1975 as a spin-off from National Lampoon magazine. It was written and compiled by Christopher Cerf and Bill Effros. The cover art is a drawing of Mount Rushmore showing a bullet hole in the forehead of the sculpture of US President Abraham Lincoln (a reference to his assassination in 1865).
# Henry Foster (doctor)

Henry Foster Jr. (September 8, 1933 – September 25, 2022) was an American obstetrician who was a professor emeritus and dean of the School of Medicine at Meharry Medical College in the United States. He was also clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Vanderbilt University.

## Education

Foster received six honorary doctorate degrees. He was a graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was initiated into the Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.

## Career

Foster worked as an obstetrician in Tennessee. Foster produced more than 250 publications and abstracts as well as contributed chapters to textbooks. He wrote a book titled Make a Difference. Foster wrote an autobiography in 1997 titled Make a Difference: the Founder of the 'I Have a Future Program' Shares His Vision for Young America.
Foster was the immediate past chair of the U.S. Committee for the United Nations Population Fund, and the immediate past chair of the board of directors for Pathfinder International. He previously served two terms as chair of the board of regents of the United States National Library of Medicine.

## Clinton administration

Foster came to national prominence after he served as U.S. President Bill Clinton's senior advisor on teenage pregnancy reduction and youth issues. Clinton nominated him for the post of Surgeon General of the United States in 1995 to fill the void left by departing Surgeon General Jocelyn Elders. Foster garnered substantial controversy during Senate hearings in February 1995 when he admitted that he had performed abortions as an obstetrician-gynecologist. Foster was also accused of being involved with forced sterilizations during the Tuskegee syphilis experiment; he sharply denied involvement although he acknowledged he was employed by the university during the final period of the experiments. When asked how many abortions he had performed, he initially replied that it had been few, but later stated the number was likely several dozen. Opponents accused him of dishonesty and lack of candor, while he defended himself by stating that he could not make a spur of the moment specific recollection without examining his records. Foster faced significant opposition in the Senate, mostly by anti-abortion Republicans. Foster's nomination was successfully filibustered by Senator Phil Gramm, who was seeking the presidential nomination in the 1996 Republican Party presidential primaries at the time. The nomination received only 57 votes to proceed to a chamber vote, when 60 of the 100 were required. Clinton withdrew the nomination on June 22.

## Death

Foster died in Pasadena, California on September 25, 2022, at the age of 89.
# Andrew Hall (RAF officer)

Air Commodore Andrew Jonathan "Andy" Hall, MBE is a Royal Air Force officer. From May 2013 to April 2016, he served as Commandant-General of the RAF Regiment.

## Military career

On 15 August 1985, the then Aircraftman Hall was commissioned in the Security Branch of the Royal Air Force as an acting pilot officer. He was given the service number 8024358J. On 15 February 1986, he was regraded to pilot officer. He was promoted to flying officer on 15 February 1988, and to flight lieutenant on 15 February 1992. From 1 June and 20 December 1995, he saw active service in the former Republic of Yugoslavia as part of the NATO bombing campaign, for which he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire "in recognition of [his] gallant and distinguished service". On 1 July 1997, as part of the half yearly promotions, he was promoted to squadron leader. On 1 July 2002, as part of the half yearly promotions, he was promoted to wing commander.
From 2010 to 2012, he served as Station Commander of RAF Honington. He then attended the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom based in Shrivenham. On 13 May 2013, he was promoted to air commodore and appointed Force Protection Force Commander, Air Officer Force Protection, Commandant-General of the RAF Regiment and Air Officer Royal Air Force Police. He stepped down from those appointments in April 2016.
# Ondo-no-seto

Ondo-no-seto (音戸の瀬戸) is a strait in Seto Inland Sea in Kure, Hiroshima between the main island of Japan and Kurahashi Island.

## Overview

In the legend, Ondo-no-seto was excavated under the leadership of Taira no Kiyomori from 1164 to 1167 during the Heian period, to allow passage of trading ships for trade with China. But academic research shows that this legend is not the historical fact. Both old documents research and geological research proved that this strait was not an artificial product.
The famous red bridge, called "Ondo-ō-hashi,” crosses the Ondo-no-seto, and it is known for the azaleas growing there.
Around Ondo-no-seto on the main island side, Ondo-no-seto Park is a popular place to visit.
Ondo-no-seto is a part of Setonaikai National Park.
# Tsuru

Tsuru (鶴) is the Japanese word for crane. It may refer to:
* Tsuru (name), a Japanese name
* Tsuru, Yamanashi, a city in Japan
** Tsuru University, located in the city
* Tsuru Shima, a uninhabited island in Okayama Prefecture, Japan
* Nissan Sentra, a car formerly marketed in Mexico as the Tsuru