OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Warren Childe

James Warren Childe (1780 – 19 September 1862) was an English miniature painter.

## Biography

Childe was born in Poole, Dorset and first appears as an exhibitor in the Royal Academy in 1798. In that year he was residing at 29 Compton Street, Soho with his older brother Elias Childe. He was also the brother of magic lantern maker Henry Langdon Childe. His first exhibited works were landscapes, chiefly taken from London and the immediate neighborhood. He first appears as a miniature painter in 1815, and seems to have thenceforth adopted that particular line exclusively. From that year to 1853 he was a constant exhibitor of miniatures at the Royal Academy, and also at the Suffolk Street gallery. Most of his exhibited works were portraits of best known and most popular actors and actresses of the day.

## Family

He married Ann, née Banfield on 25 June 1810. His own children, who included singer Ann Childe Seguin and artist Maria Louisa Childe, were also favorite subjects.
Childe resided the greater part of his life at 39 Bedford Street, Covent Garden, and died at Searsdale Terrace, Kensington, on 19 September 1862, aged 82.
His middle name has also been listed as Wearing, Wearin or Waring.
# William Thomas Barnes

Lieutenant William Thomas Barnes DFC (10 March 1892 – 28 November 1920) was an English World War I flying ace. He served as an observer/gunner in Bristol F.2 Fighters, gaining, in conjunction with his pilots, nine confirmed aerial victories (6 destroyed, 3 'out of control') over German Fokker D.VII fighter planes. Post-war he served in the Royal Irish Constabulary and was killed in the Kilmichael ambush on 28 November 1920.

## Early life and Fusilier service

William Thomas Barnes was born in Sutton, Surrey on 10 March 1892. He began his military service in the Royal Fusiliers; he had become a sergeant before he was commissioned a second lieutenant within the regiment on 10 June 1917.

## World War I aviation service

Barnes was appointed an Observer Officer in the Royal Air Force on 1 August 1918. He reported for observer duty in the Bristol Fighters of 11 Squadron on 15 August 1918. A week later, on 22 August, he scored his first aerial victory, destroying a Fokker D.VII over Bapaume. A week after that, on 29 August, he drove another Fokker down out of control over Bourlon Wood. The next day, Barnes survived anti-aircraft fire that severely damaged Bristol Fighter serial number D7981. He then ran off a string of four consecutive destructions of Fokker D.VIIs during September, setting one aflame in flight on the 4th, destroying two more on the 16th, and ruining another on the 17th. On the morning of 1 October 1918, he torched another German fighter, and drove one down out of control south of Le Cateau, all in five minutes. His final victory, two days later, was another out of control, northeast of Cambrai. His final tally was six Fokker D.VII fighters destroyed, three driven down out of control.
Barnes was promoted to lieutenant on 10 December 1918, but was retired from the RAF for ill health with a gratuity on 27 or 28 January 1920.

## Post-war career

He subsequently joined the Auxiliary Division of the Royal Irish Constabulary, and was one of 16 officers killed by the Irish Republican Army in the Kilmichael Ambush in Ireland on 28 November 1920, during the Irish War of Independence.

## Honours and awards
### Distinguished Flying Cross

2nd Lt. William Thomas Barnes.
   A skilful and gallant observer. On 1 October, during an important reconnaissance, this officer's machine was attacked by six or seven Fokkers; after scattering them he saw an enemy aeroplane attacking one of our machines; he at once engaged it, shooting it down in flames. Shortly afterwards he shot down another enemy machine out of control.
# Burnley, Virginia

Burnley is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.
# Ramsay Malware

Ramsay, also referred to as Ramsay Malware, is a cyber espionage framework and toolkit that was discovered by ESET Research in 2020.
Ramsay is specifically tailored for Windows systems on networks that are not connected to the internet and that also isolated from intranets of companies, so called air-gapped networks, from which it steals sensitive documents like Word documents after first collecting them in a hidden storage folder.
ESET researchers found various versions of the malware, and believe that in May 2020 it was still under development. They numbered the versions Ramsay Version 1, Ramsay Version 2a and Ramsay Version 2b. The very first encounter with the malware was a sample that was uploaded from Japan to VirusTotal. The first version was compiled in September 2019. The last version that they found was most advanced.
The discovery of Ramsay was seen as significant as malware is rarely able to target physically isolated devices.

## Authorship

While authorship has not been attributed, it has many common artefacts with Retro, a backdoor by hacking entity Darkhotel believed to operate in the interests of South Korea.

## Workings of the malware

The three versions of Ramsay that ESET found have different workings.
Ramsay version 1 does not include a rootkit, whilst the later versions do.
Ramsay version 1 and 2.b exploit CVE-2017-0199, a "Microsoft Office/WordPad Remote Code Execution Vulnerability w/Windows API."
Version 2.b also uses exploit CVE-2017-11882 as an attack vector.
The way in which Ramsay can spread is via removable media like USB sticks and network shares. In this way, the malware can jump the air gap.
# Shake Your Hips

"Shake Your Hips" (sometimes known as "Hip Shake") is a song written by Louisiana bluesman Slim Harpo. He recorded it in February 1966 for producer J. D. Miller for a follow-up single to his hugely successful "Baby Scratch My Back". Miller's Excello Records released it as a single in June 1966 and in October, the song became the lead track for Slim Harpo's 1966 album Baby Scratch My Back, which was a long-term release in Excello's catalogue.
Slim Harpo biographer Martin Hawkins describes it as a "dance-instruction song [with a] fast-paced, hypnotic shoeshine beat". He notes contributions by Lazy Lester on percussion and Katie Webster on organ.

## Reception and influence

A June 18, 1966, "Spotlight Singles" review in Billboard magazine included "Harpo follows up his hit 'Baby Scratch My Back' with two blues-based sides. Dance-teaching tune is backed by a solid blues weeper with harmonica backing". The review predicted that the single would reached the top 60 of the magazine's Hot 100 singles chart, however, it stalled at number 116 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart for July 23, 1966. Hawkins notes "It seems that 'Shake Your Hips' was a more influential disc than its chart position indicated, and it sold widely over a long period".

## The Rolling Stones version

The Rolling Stones recorded the song for their album Exile on Main St.. It was Mick Jagger's idea to record it for the album. The Stones recorded this in London, but reworked it at Keith Richards' villa in the South of France, where the band was staying on their "exile." It was recorded to sound like a '50s record.

## Other renditions

The song has been recorded by many artists, including Love Sculpture for their 1968 album Blues Helping. Other renditions include those by the Legendary Shack Shakers on Cockadoodledon't (2003) and Joan Osborne on Bring It On Home (2012).
# Ericchalur Malaadanar

Ericchalur Malaadanar (Tamil: எறிச்சலூர் மலாடனார்), known in full as Kōnāttu Erichalūr Mādalan Madhurai Kumaranār (Tamil: கோனாட்டு எறிச்சலூர் மாடலன் மதுரைக் குமரனார்), was a poet of the Sangam period, to whom 7 verses of the Sangam literature are attributed, including verse 25 of the Tiruvalluva Maalai.

## Biography

Ericchalur Malaadanar was one of the 49 poets of the Late Sangam period. He hailed from the town of Ericchalur in Konaadu. Known by the name of Kumaran, he was the son of Malaadan. He lived in Madurai. He has sung verses on the Chola, Valudhi, and Kodhai rulers.

## Contribution to the Sangam literature

Ericchalur Malaadanar has written 7 verses, including 6 in Purananuru (verses 54, 61, 167, 180, 197, and 394) and 1 in Tiruvalluva Maalai.
# Catholic Burgher Union

The Catholic Burgher Union is an organisation of Portuguese Burghers (persons of mixed Portuguese and Sri Lankan descent) in the town of Batticaloa, Sri Lanka. In the modern era, the Union played a strong role in the preservation of the Portuguese Burgher culture, despite their economically disadvantaged position.
Researchers in the 1960s noted that the meetings of the Union were still held in Portuguese, with the exception of the minutes, as they were read from written records, and Sri Lankan Portuguese was not used as a written language. In the 1980s, despite Burger immigration to Australia, the Union still numbered some 2,000 speakers of Sri Lankan Portuguese, making them the largest community still speaking the dialect. The Union continued to maintain Portuguese Burgher traditions, including promoting traditional music and dance, By the 2000s (decade), however, the Union was described as struggling financially to be able to produce its English newsletter, with Portuguese extracts.
# Eromosele Albert

Eromosele Albert (born 27 July 1974) is a Nigerian former professional boxer. As an amateur, he competed at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics.

## Professional boxing record

| No. | Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round, Time | Date | Location |
| 31 | loss | 24-6-1 | Sam Soliman | UD | 10 | 18 Nov 2011 | Melbourne Showgrounds, Melbourne, Australia |
| 30 | loss | 24-5-1 | Daniel Geale | UD | 10 | 31 Oct 2011 | Derwent Entertainment Centre, Hobart, Australia |
| 29 | win | 23-5-1 | Lester Gonzalez | TKO | | 11 Feb 2011 | Magic City Casino, Miami, USA |
| 28 | win | 22-5-1 | Joaquin Zamora | TKO | | 19 Nov 2010 | Magic City Casino, Miami, USA |
| 27 | loss | 22-4-1 | Derek Ennis | UD | 10 | 16 Oct 2009 | The Blue Horizon, Philadelphia, USA |
| 26 | loss | 22-3-1 | Zaurbek Baysangurov | UD | 10 | 15 Aug 2009 | Dynamo, Grozny, Russia |
| 25 | win | 21-3-1 | Germaine Sanders | UD | 10 | 16 Jan 2009 | Mallory Square, Key West, USA |
| 24 | draw | 21-3 | Ossie Duran | PTS | | 23 Sep 2008 | Hammerstein Ballroom, New York City, USA |
| 23 | loss | 21-2 | James Kirkland | TKO | | 17 May 2008 | Buffalo Bill's Star Arena, Primm, USA |
| 22 | win | 20-2 | Daniel Edouard | TKO | | 20 Jul 2007 | Mahi Temple Shrine Auditorium, Miami, USA |
| 21 | win | 19-2 | Yori Boy Campas | UD | 10 | 2 May 2007 | Mahi Temple Shrine Auditorium, Miami, USA |
| 20 | win | 18-2 | Daniel Toribio | TKO | | 2 Mar 2007 | Ocean Reef Club, Key Largo, USA |
| 19 | win | 17-2 | Nurhan Süleymanoğlu | UD | 10 | 11 Nov 2006 | Club Cinema, Pompano Beach, USA |
| 18 | win | 16-2 | Jeremy Yelton | TKO | | 23 Sep 2006 | Mallory Square, Key West, USA |
| 17 | win | 15-2 | David Banks | UD | 10 | 27 Jun 2006 | Sheraton Miami, Miami, USA |
| 16 | win | 14-2 | Marquis McConnell | TKO | | 10 Jun 2006 | The Venue, Greensboro, USA |
| 15 | win | 13-2 | Daniel Neal | UD | 10 | 28 Apr 2006 | DeKalb Events Center, Atlanta, USA |
| 14 | win | 12-2 | Dorian Beaupierre | MD | 10 | 10 Dec 2005 | Silver Star Hotel & Casino, Choctaw, USA |
# Colombian units of measurement

A variety of units of measurement were used in Colombia to measure quantities like length, mass and area. In Colombia, International Metric System has adopted since 1853, and has been compulsory since 1854.

## Pre-metric units

Several different units were used before 1854. Older system before Metric system was derived from Spanish Castillian System.

### Length

Different units were used to measure length. As in the 1920s too, some units were derived from metric system. One vara was equal to 0.8 m (or 0.84 m). Some other units are provided below:
1 pulgada = 1⁄32 vara
1 cuarta = 1⁄4 vara
1 pie = 1⁄3 vara
1 cuadra = 100 varas
1 legua = 6250 varas

### Mass

A number of units were used to measure mass. As in the 1920s too, some units were derived from the metric system. One libra was equal to 0.500 kg (i.e. 500 g) (or 0.54354 kg). Some other units are provided below:
1 onza = 1⁄16 libra
1 arroba = 25 libra
1 quintal = 100 libra
1 saco = 125 libra
1 carga = 250 libra
1 tonelada = 2000 libra

### Area

Several units were used to measure area. As in 1920s too, some units were derived from metric system. one vara$^2$ was equal to 0.64 m$^2$, and one fanegada was equal to 10,000 vara$^2$
# Ciopa

The Ciopa is a left tributary of the river Bârzava in Romania. It flows into the Bârzava in Rovinița Mare. Its length is 13 km (8.1 mi) and its basin size is 30 km$^2$ (12 sq mi).
# City Hotel

City Hotel may refer to:
* City Hotel (Sonora, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Tuolumne County
* City Hotel (Wheatland, Iowa), NRHP-listed
* City Hotel (Marthaville, Louisiana), NRHP-listed
* Edison Hotel (Sunbury, Pennsylvania), known as the City Hotel until it was renamed in 1922
* City Hotel (Reedsburg, Wisconsin), NRHP-listed
* City Hotel (Manhattan) (1794–1849), a prominent establishment on Broadway
* City Hotel (New Orleans), antebellum hotel and slave market
# Randy Cornor

Randy Cornor (July 28, 1954 – March 24, 2022) was an American country music singer, songwriter, and guitarist. He is known primarily for his work in the field of country music.

## Biography

Cornor was born and raised in Deer Park, Texas, a suburb of Houston. He began playing guitar professionally at the age of 13, first for Gene Watson, then later for Frenchie Burke. During his tour years with Watson, he mastered the pedal steel, banjo, fiddle and harmonica. He next worked as a session musician, and soon got a recording contract of his own. His first ABC/Dot single, "Sometimes I Talk in My Sleep" from My First Album, reached Number 9 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. Two other singles from the album, Heart Don't Fail Me Now and Love Doesn't Live Here Anymore, also charted. Both "Sometimes I Talk in My Sleep" and "I Guess You Never Loved Me Anyway" were written by Eddy Raven.

## Discography

* My First Album (1975, ABC Dot 2048)
| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | Album |
| 1975 | "Sometimes I Talk in My Sleep" | 9 | My First Album |
| 1976 | "Heart Don't Fail Me Now" | 33 | My First Album |
| 1976 | "I Guess You Never Loved Me Anyway" | 72 | — |
| 1977 | "Love Doesn't Live Here Anymore" | 86 | My First Album |
| 1978 | "Ring Telephone Ring (Damn Telephone)" | 95 | — |
| 1978 | "Hurt as Big as Texas" | 100 |

### As sideman

* Freddy Fender: Before the Next Teardrop Falls (1974, ABC Dot DOSD-2020)
* Freddy Fender: Are You Ready For Freddy? (1975, ABC Dot DOSD-2044)
* Rod Bernard Night Lights And Love Songs (1975, Jin Records 9010)
* Kenny Dale Red Hot Memory (1978, Capitol Records ST-11762)
* Frenchie Burke Knock Knock Knock (1978, Cherry Records CA4781)
* Mundo Earwood Heartspun (1979, General Music Co. GMCLP-001)
* Hadley J. Castille Avec Son Violin Cajun Presente Les Chansons Traditional De La Louisiane (1981, Kajun 5010)
# Buxton Memorial Fountain

The Buxton Memorial Fountain is a memorial and drinking fountain in London, the United Kingdom, that commemorates the emancipation of slaves in the British Empire in 1834, and in particular, the role of British parliamentarians in the abolition campaign.
It was commissioned by Charles Buxton MP, and was dedicated to his father Thomas Fowell Buxton along with William Wilberforce, Thomas Clarkson, Thomas Babington Macaulay, Henry Brougham and Stephen Lushington, all of whom were involved in the abolition. It was designed by Charles Buxton, who was himself an amateur architect, in collaboration with the neo-Gothic architect Samuel Sanders Teulon (1812–1873) in 1865. It coincided with the passing of the Thirteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which effectively ended slavery in the United States. The memorial was completed in February 1866.
It was originally constructed in Parliament Square, erected at a cost of £1,200. As part of the postwar redesign of the square it was removed in 1949 and not reinstated in its present position in Victoria Tower Gardens until 1957. There were eight decorative figures of British rulers on it, but four were stolen in 1960 and four in 1971. They were replaced by fibreglass figures in 1980. By 2005 these were missing, and the fountain was no longer working. Between autumn 2006 and February 2007 restoration works were carried out. The restored fountain was unveiled on 27 March 2007 as part of the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the act to abolish the slave trade.
A memorial plaque commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Anti-Slavery Society was added in 1989.

## Description

The base is octagonal, about twelve feet in diameter, having open arches on the eight sides, supported on clustered shafts of polished Devonshire marble around a large central shaft, with four massive granite basins. Surmounting the pinnacles at the angles of the octagon are eight figures of bronze, representing the different rulers of England; the Britons represented by Caractacus, the Romans by Constantine, the Danes by Canute, the Saxons by Alfred, the Normans by William the Conqueror, and so on, ending with Queen Victoria. The fountain bears an inscription to the effect that it is "intended as a memorial of those members of Parliament who, with Mr. Wilberforce, advocated the abolition of the British slave-trade, achieved in 1807; and of those members of Parliament who, with Sir T. Fowell Buxton, advocated the emancipation of the slaves throughout the British dominions, achieved in 1834. It was designed and built by Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P., in 1865, the year of the final extinction of the slave-trade and of the abolition of slavery in the United States."
# Ericandersonia

Ericandersonia is a monospecific genus belonging to the family Zoarcidae, the eelpouts. The only species is Ericandersonia sagamia, a deepwater fish in the family Zoarcidae. The genus and species were newly described in 2006. It was found in Sagami Bay, Japan, at depths of between 880 and 930 m (2,890 and 3,050 ft). The genus name honours the South African based American ichthyologist M. Eric Anderson in recognition of his eelpout studies.
# Robert Curjel

Robert Curjel (born 17 December 1859 in St. Gallen, Switzerland; died 18 August 1925 in Emmett, Switzerland) was a German-Swiss architect.

## Early life and education

Curjel attended the Technical University of Karlsruhe and the Technical University of Munich. In 1888, he founded the architectural firm Curjel and Moser with Karl Moser. From 1916, Curiel worked for the Badischer Baubund.

## Buildings

* Johanneskirche in Bern (1893)
* Christ Church in Karlsruhe (1900)
* Südwestdeutsche Landesbank in Karlsruhe (1901)
* St Paul's Church in Basel (1901)
* Langmatt Museum in Baden (1902)
* St John's Church in Mannheim (1904)
* St Paul's Church, Bern (1905)
* Kunsthaus Zürich (1910)
* Basel Badischer, Basel (1913)
* Main building of the University of Zürich (1913)

## Family

Curjel and his wife Marie Curjel (née Hermann) were both Jewish. Marie committed suicide on 27 April 1940 because of the threat of deportation to a concentration camp.
His daughter Gertrud (b. 5 March 1893) was murdered in Auschwitz concentration camp in February 1943. His son Hans Curjel (b. 1 May 1896; d. 3 January 1974) was an art historian, conductor, and theatre director, who successfully emigrated to Switzerland in 1933.
# Compsolechia transjectella

Compsolechia transjectella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Peru and Amazonas, Brazil.
Adults are blackish, the forewings with minute cinereous (ash-gray) speckles and a few slight cinereous streaklets, as well as a transverse denticulated cinereous line at four-fifths of the length. The submarginal points are deep black, marked with white. There is a ferruginous marginal line and the costa is oblique towards the tip. The hindwings are dark brown.
# Ernest Hume

Ernest Hume (5 February 1869 – 22 June 1912) was an Australian cricketer. He played five first-class matches for New South Wales in 1895/96.
# Ronin of the Wilderness

Ronin of the Wilderness (荒野の素浪人, Kōya no surōnin) is a Japanese television jidaigeki or period drama that was broadcast between 1972 and 1974. It was inspired by Akira Kurosawa's Sanjuro and the Western genre. The lead star is Toshiro Mifune. The complete DVD box was released in 2007.

## Cast

* Toshiro Mifune as Tōge Kujūrō
* Meiko Kaji as Ofumi (season1)
* Mayumi Ogawa as Oryu (season1)
* Jirō Sakagami as Jirokichi
* Shun Oide

## Season

* 1st (1972–73) 65 episodes
* 2nd (1974) 39 episodes
# Åsta Hjelm

Gerd Åsta Hjelm Arnesen (December 21, 1919 – April 4, 2003) was a Norwegian composer and lyricist. She wrote a number of Lille Grethe's hits, including "Teddyen min" (My Teddy). Hjelm also wrote songs for other artists, such as "Brevet jeg aldri sendte" (The Letter I Never Sent) for Åse Wentzel and "Flyktningegutten" (The Refugee Boy) for Harald Dyrkorn. She was appointed honorary ambassador of Horten in 1997.

## Filmography

* 1957: Selv om de er små
* 1957: Far til fire og onkel Sofus as Karin, Lille Grete's mother
# Buxton Hospital

Buxton Hospital is a cottage hospital in Buxton, Derbyshire. It is managed by Derbyshire Community Health Services NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The foundation stone for the cottage hospital was laid by the Duke of Devonshire in June 1911. He returned to open the facility as Buxton Cottage Hospital in 1912. It became Buxton and District Hospital in 1930 and then joined the National Health Service as Buxton Hospital in 1948. The hospital has a minor injuries unit which cut back its opening hours due to staff shortages in April 2011 but then reverted to normal hours in August 2011.
# Robert Curran (Scottish politician)

Robert Curran (14 September 1923 – 28 September 1995) was a Scottish nationalist political activist. He was youngest Provost in Scotland, and the first SNP provost. He stood as an SNP candidate in the Stirling and Falkirk by-election of 1948 and for Stirling and Falkirk in the 1950 general election.

## Biography

Born in Alva, Clackmannanshire, Curran moved with his family to Canada in his childhood, returning to Scotland to study at Alva Academy. Working as a confectioner, he joined the Scottish National Party (SNP) in the early 1940s, and in 1944 was elected for the party to Alva Burgh Council. When only 25, he became the youngest Provost in Scotland, and the first SNP provost in Scotland. During this time, he expressed a strong interest in Georgism.
Curran stood for the SNP in the 1948 Stirling and Falkirk by-election, taking 8.5% of the vote and third place; then again stood in Stirling and Falkirk at the 1950 general election, his vote share falling to 3.8%. From 1951 until 1953, Curran served as National Secretary of the party, and he then ran the SNP's organising committee for a year, during which time he founded the National League for Young Scots. He emigrated again to Canada, returning to Scotland in 1974. On his return, he again became involved with the SNP, and in 1980 was elected to Clackmannan District Council, serving for four years.
# Compsolechia suffectella

Compsolechia suffectella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in Mexico, Panama, Colombia and the Brazilian states of Amazonas and Espírito Santo.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm. The forewings are bright orange, with a short basal patch, a costal triangle, before the middle, reaching to the fold, and a large apical patch, all of these dark tawny fuscous, margined, except on the costa, by broken smaller patches of bright, shining steel-blue. A conspicuous patch of the same shining steel blue, edged with dark fuscous, lies in the centre of the triangular orange area, between the dark costal and apical patches. The hindwings are brownish fuscous.