OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George M. Gould

George Milbr(e)y Gould (November 8, 1848 Auburn, Maine – August 8, 1922 Atlantic City) was an American physician and lexicographer.

## Life

At 12 years, he enlisted and became a drummer boy in the American Civil War, serving in the 63rd Ohio Infantry (1861–2) and later in Company K, 141st Ohio Infantry during 1864.
After the war, he entered the Ohio Wesleyan University and received a Bachelor of Arts in 1873 and a Master of Arts in 1892. He also received the Phi Beta Kappa key. He graduated from Harvard Divinity School (1874) and worked as the owner of a bookstore. He entered Jefferson Medical College in 1885 and graduated in 1888. He then opened an Ophthalmology office in Philadelphia. During that time he invented the cemented bifocal lens.
He was the first president of the Association of Medical Librarians (now the Medical Library Association). He served from 1898 to 1901.
After twenty years of practice, he moved to Ithaca, New York and three years later to Atlantic City.
A collection of papers about his life are held at the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland.

## Works

* Students' Medical Dictionary
* A Pocket medical dictionary (1890)
* Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine (with Walter Lytle Pyle) (1896)
* A book of poems (1897)
* Biographic Clinics (1903)-Volume I – The Origin of Ill Health of De Quincey, Carlyle, Darwin, Huxley and Browning
* Biographic Clinics (1904)-Volume II – The Origin of Ill Health of George Eliot, George Henry Lewes, Wagner, Parkman, Jane Welch Carlyle, Spencer, Whittier, Margaret Fuller Ossoli, and Nietzsche
* Biographic Clinics (1904)-Volume III – Influence of Visual Function Upon Health
* Concerning Lafcadio Hearn (with Laura Stedman) (1908)
* Righthandedness and lefthandedness (1908)
* The Practitioner's Medical Dictionary (with R J E Scott) (1910)
* The Infinite Presence (1910)
# Hart County News-Herald

The Hart County News-Herald is a weekly newspaper serving Hart County in South-Central Kentucky, including Munfordville, Bonnieville and Horse Cave. Headquartered in Horse Cave, it is owned by Jobe Publishing, Inc.
The News-Herald is part of Jobe Publishing's news and advertising network that also publishes weekly newspapers in Barren, Butler, Edmonson, Metcalfe, and Monroe Counties, all of which, along with the News-Herald, are members of the Kentucky Press Association.
# Havre Weekly Chronicle

The Havre Weekly Chronicle is a weekly newspaper printed in Havre, Montana, US. The paper serves Hill County and the Hi-Line of north-central Montana, named for the northernmost line of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway, originally built by the Great Northern Railway.

## History

The Havre Daily Promoter was founded in 1914, and it became the Havre Daily News-Promoter in 1925. R.G. "Liney" Linebarger became publisher in 1920. He sold the newspaper in 1928 and went on to found the Harve Independent in 1931.
The Havre Daily News was purchased by Scripps League Newspapers in 1963, which spun off its newspapers to form Pioneer News Group in 1974. The company sold the newspaper in 2005 to Robb Hicks, Gary Stevenson and Tom Mullen. In 2011, Stacy Mantle succeeded Martin Cody as publisher of the Havre Daily News, and in 2021 sports editor George Ferguson took over as publisher. In May 2024, the paper moved from daily to weekly publication and changed its name to the Havre Weekly Chronicle. In January 2025, the newspaper was sold to Mullen Newspaper Company.
# Henderson Home News

The Henderson Home News was a community newspaper based in Henderson, Nevada. It began as a separate section of the Boulder City News in 1948, and became its own publication in 1950. The Henderson Home News had a close, working alliance with the larger Las Vegas Sun throughout its existence. The Las Vegas Sun later acquired the Henderson Home News outright and closed the smaller newspaper in 2010.
Lorna Kesterson worked as a reporter and, later, managing editor of the Henderson Home News for nearly thirty years. She was later elected the first female Mayor of Henderson in 1985.
# Herald-Star

The Herald-Star is a daily newspaper based in Steubenville, Ohio.

## History

Its history began in 1806 with the founding of the Western Herald by William Lowry and John Miller. Miller, who left the paper to fight in the War of 1812, eventually became governor of Missouri.
James Wilson, grandfather of US President Woodrow Wilson, purchased the paper in 1815 and served for 23 years as proprietor and editor.
In 1847, the theretofore weekly Herald published its first daily edition. The initiator of this move was William R. Allison, who owned and edited the paper from 1846 to 1873.
The paper merged with the Steubenville Star in 1897 to form the Herald-Star.
Brush-Moore Newspapers bought the paper in 1926. For a number of years, the paper was part of the Thomson Newspapers, who acquired Brush-Moore Newspapers in 1967.
Ogden Newspapers bought the paper from Thomson in 1996.
# Homer News

The Homer News is a weekly newspaper published in Homer, Alaska since 1964.

## History

The newspaper began circulation in January 1964. Founders Hall and Marion Thorn had moved a few years earlier to Homer, where Hal's parents were longtime residents. In the Thorns' hands, the Homer News was a product of the battle over incorporation. Its own motto, "Aims for Progress," reflected the views of those who saw incorporation as a step into the modern age.
Homer News switched its name to Homer Weekly News from 1973 to 1976 and back to Homer News on 1976.
in 2000, Morris Communications acquired the Homer News. In 2017, Morris sold its newspapers to GateHouse Media. In 2018, GateHouse sold its Alaska papers to Sound Publications. In October 2024, the newspaper sold its office building.
# Hosty v. Carter

Hosty v. Carter was a 2005 decision by the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit that limited the free press rights of college newspapers.

## Background

In October 2000, the editor of Governors State University's student newspaper, The Innovator, was told by Dean Patricia Carter to hold future issues until they were approved of by a school administrator, because it had published stories and editorials critical of the administration. This was done despite a policy stating that student newspaper staff would "determine content and format of their respective publications without censorship or advance approval."
Journalists Margaret Hosty, Jeni Porche, and Steven Barba filed suit against the University and Dean Carter in January 2001. A federal district court allowed the case to go forward in November 2001. The school appealed in early 2002.

## Holding

The court of appeals held that college newspapers could be subject to the same amount of school control allowed under Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988) for high school newspapers.
# Houston Forward Times

The Houston Forward Times (FT) is a weekly newspaper headquartered in Houston, Texas. It is one of the largest black-owned newspapers in the city. It is published by the Forward Times Publishing Company, which also publishes other publications such as the Daily Cougar. As of 2014, the FT is one of the few remaining self-printing black newspapers.
Julius Carter started the newspaper, which opened in 1960:
   Julius wanted the Forward Times to be a cutting-edge paper, providing the Black community with news that was relevant to them, as opposed to simply sharing generic national stories or promoting social and church events. Most of the issues and stories that were important to the Black community were either ignored or not picked up by the mainstream White press. This made the Forward Times even more relevant, because it became a primary source of getting information out to the Black community about stories and issues affecting them.
Carter died in 1971 and his wife, Lenora Carter, took over the operations of the newspaper. The Forward Times Publishing Company began publishing it in 1977. She continued to publish and edit the newspaper, and was continuing to do so in the 1990s.
The circulation was 17,970 in the 1990s.
Lenora Carter died on April 10, 2010. Karen Carter Richards, daughter of Julius and Lenora Carter, continues as the CEO and Publisher of the Forward Times. In September 2010 the Julius and Lenora Carter Scholarship and Youth Foundation was established, which publicly benefits low- and/or medium-income graduating seniors and college students of private and public schools within the Greater Houston Metropolitan area, and also interns students through the Forward Times Publishing Company.
On October 2, 2015, the Forward Times celebrated 55 years of being in print, "reporting the truth, and giving back to the community" with a cover feature and a benefit concert, with the proceeds going to the Julius and Lenora Carter Scholarship and Youth Foundation.
# Hyde Park Herald

The Hyde Park Herald is a weekly newspaper that serves the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois.

## Overview

The newspaper was founded in 1882. For the Herald's first seven years, it was a suburban newspaper covering affairs in an independent unit of local government; after Hyde Park was annexed by Chicago in 1889, the Herald evolved into its current status as an urban neighborhood newspaper.
The Herald covers local business, retail, politics, real estate and housing, the University of Chicago, sports, K–12 education and local Chicago Public Schools, parks (including the Barack Obama Presidential Center), crime, obituaries and fire. Freelancers provide photography and arts coverage.
In 2006, Herald sister publication Lakefront Outlook won the George Polk Award.

## Key people

The longtime owner of the Hyde Park Herald was Bruce Sagan. He is father of Paul Sagan, the former CEO of Akamai Technologies. In July 2018, Sagan named Randall Weissman the publisher. In 2022, the Hyde Park Herald merged with South Side Weekly NFP - a nonprofit newsroom dedicated to producing local journalism that is for, by, and about the South Side of Chicago.
Future Washington Post columnist David Broder wrote for the Herald while working toward his master's degree from 1947 to 1951. Lee Botts, a prominent Great Lakes environmentalist and a senior official in the administration of President Jimmy Carter, was editor of the Herald in the late 1960s. Democratic political consultant David Axelrod wrote for the paper while a student at the University of Chicago in the 1970s. Beauty Turner, a housing activist, was one of the paper's columnists.
# Steven Séance

Steven Séance (born 20 February 1992) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender for Championnat National 2 club Mâcon. Born in France, he plays for the Haiti national team.

## Club career

On 23 June 2022, Séance signed for Championnat National side Sedan.

## International career

On 25 March 2021, Séance made his international debut for Haiti in a 2–0 victory over Belize in 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification. He scored the second goal of the match.

## Honours

Paris 13 Atletico
* Championnat National 2: 2021–22
# Indianapolis Ledger

The Indianapolis Ledger (1912-192?) was a newspaper in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was published and edited by John Dalphin Howard. It marketed itself as a "colored newspaper for the home devoted to the interests of the race in Indiana." William A. Chambers worked for the paper. Arthur D. Williams also served at the paper and was involved with baseball.
The paper covered black baseball.$^{:51}$ It noted Madame Walker arriving at a game in a limousine and engaged in a campaign to stem "drinking, gambling, and rowdiness" at the baseball park.$^{:55}$ It published second baseman Wallace C. Gordon's poem on race relations.$^{:57}$
Howard was photographed with Elwood C. Knox (son of George L. Knox and a manager of the Indianapolis Freeman), Andrew Rube Foster, and C. J. Taylor after the Indianapolis ABCs won a World Series Championship.$^{:70}$
# Everybody Is a Star

"Everybody Is a Star", released in December 1969, is song written by Sylvester Stewart and recorded by Sly and the Family Stone. The song, released as the B-side to the band's 1970 single "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)", reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in February 1970 at a time when chart position for both sides of the single were measured equally and not independently. "Star" was intended to be included on an in-progress album with "Thank You" and "Hot Fun in the Summertime"; the LP was never completed, and the three tracks were instead included on the band's 1970 Greatest Hits compilation. The single was the final classic-era Family Stone recording; it would be 23 months until the next release, the single "Family Affair" in late 1971.
Sly, his siblings Freddie Stone and Rose Stone, and Larry Graham trade bars for the lead vocal, delivering Sly's assurance that every person is special in their own way. The song with which "Star" originally shared a 7" single, "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)", marks the beginning of the Family Stone's second era, during which the music would take on a darker, more funk-based feel.
The song has been covered by several acts, including The Jackson 5, The Pointer Sisters, Gladys Knight & the Pips, Madonna, Fishbone with Gwen Stefani and Family Stone member Rose Stone, and others. The Roots sampled the song for their 2004 single "Star", from their LP The Tipping Point. This version of the song, featuring Roots MC Black Thought commenting on how people attempt to earn fame in the wrong way, was also included on a Family Stone tribute/covers album, Different Strokes by Different Folks, released in July 2005. In 1977, the cast performed the song on an episode of The Brady Bunch Variety Hour.

## Personnel

* Sly Stone – vocals, organ
* Cynthia Robinson – trumpet
* Jerry Martini – tenor saxophone
* Rose Stone – vocals, piano
* Freddie Stone – vocals, guitars
* Larry Graham – vocals, bass
* Greg Errico – drums
# Vagin

Vagin or Vaguine (Russian: Ва́гин) is a Russian masculine surname originating from the word vaga meaning lazy person, its feminine counterpart is Vagina. The surname may refer to the following notable people:
* Merkury Vagin (died 1712), Russian Arctic explorer.
* Vladimir Vagin (illustrator), Soviet and American illustrator.
* Vladimir Vagin (footballer) (born 1982), Russian football player.
# Najaf Qoli Qeshlaqi

Najaf Qoli Qeshlaqi (Persian: نجفقلي قشلاقي) is a village in Ojarud-e Shomali Rural District of the Central District in Germi County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 348 in 61 households. The following census in 2011 counted 357 people in 95 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 303 people in 87 households.
# Bloody Pit of Horror (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Bloody Pit of Horror is the twelfth studio album by Gwar. It was released on November 9, 2010, on Metal Blade Records.
The first track, "Zombies, March!" is now available for streaming at Bloody-Disgusting's website.
This is the last album to feature longtime character Flattus Maximus before Cory Smoot's death and Flattus' subsequent retirement. It also marks the last album to feature bassist Casey Orr before his third departure from the band in 2011. This album does not have a coinciding movie.

## Line-up

* Dave Brockie (Oderus Urungus) - lead vocals
* Cory Smoot (Flattus Maximus) - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Mike Derks (Balsac the Jaws of Death) - rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Casey Orr (Beefcake the Mighty) - bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Beat You to Death"
* Brad Roberts (Jizmak Da Gusha) - drums
# Coloradia luski

Coloradia luski, or Lusk's pine moth, is a species of insect in the family Saturniidae. It was first described by William Barnes and Foster Hendrickson Benjamin in 1926 and it is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Coloradia luski is 7726.
# Virginia Wolf

Virginia Wolf were an English rock band from Manchester, England. Their two albums were Virginia Wolf (1986) and Push (1987). The band existed from 1977 until 1988 and featured Nick Bold on lead guitar, Chris Ousey on vocals, Jason Bonham (son of John Bonham) on drums, Jo Burt on bass and David John Hinson on keyboards. They released five singles "It's In Your Eyes" "Waiting For Your Love" " One Night" and "Don't Break Away" all released on Atlantic Records and "Let It Out" on Warner Sisters Publishing.
The band were formed in Worsley, England, near Manchester. Their first 'self-titled' album was produced by Roger Taylor from Queen in 1986. To promote the album the band toured the U.S. with The Firm featuring Jimmy Page – Led Zeppelin and Paul Rodgers – Free, Bad Company, and later – Queen. 1987 saw the band (Bold; Ousey; Bonham; Burt & Hinson) fly back to the US to record their 2nd album "Push", which was recorded at Fantasy Studios in Berkeley, California and was produced by Kevin Elson (Journey) and assisted by Wally Buck. After returning to the UK, the band played three farewell shows in each of their respective cities, after which they disbanded. Both Chris Ousey and David John Hinson would later go on to form Heartland. Jo Burt played with many well-established artists. Jason Bonham went on to join Jimmy Page and Nick Bold went on to establish a successful solo career.

## Personnel
### Principal members

* Nick Bold – guitar
* Chris Ousey – vocals
* Jo Burt – Bass
* Jason Bonham – drums
* David John Hinson – keyboards, vocals

### Early members

* Dave Irving – drums
* Paul Johnson – drums
* Steve Brown – vocals
* Clive Corner – bass
* Jeff Waters – bass
* Pete (Earl Wakey) Wakefield – vocals
* Martin Gillbanks (Gilbanks) – drums
* Haydn Jones – guitar

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Virginia Wolf (1986)
* Push (1987)

### Studio Singles

* "It's In Your Eyes" (1986)
* "Waiting For You" (1986)
* "One Night" (1987)
* "Don't Break Away" (1987)
* "Let It Out" (?)
# Dovecot, Liverpool

Dovecot is a district of Liverpool, England, on the eastern edge of the city bordered by Knotty Ash, West Derby, Broadgreen and Roby. The area is part of the Knotty Ash ward of Liverpool City Council.

## Description

Dovecot is a small district composed primarily of 20th-century townhouses, usually large in size. There are a number of more desirable semi-detached houses on the border with Knotty Ash. The main attraction of the area is Dovecot Park, one of Liverpool's many public parks.

## Transport

The closest railway station is Broad Green, which offers regular services to Liverpool city centre, Manchester, Wigan, and St Helens.
* This Merseyside location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Rhys Stephenson

Rhys Stephenson (born 29 October 1993) is an English television presenter and actor.

## Early life

Stephenson was born in Lewisham, London. He began starring in school theatre productions at the age of ten. He attended Oasis Academy Pinewood and later Bower Park Academy and the University of Westminster.

## Career

In 2013, Stephenson joined the National Youth Theatre. He has acted in a number of shows with the Sydenham Arts Festival and has appeared in productions including Alice in Wonderland and At the Feet of Jesus.
In 2013, Stephenson started his presenting career during his time at the University of Westminster when he began working with his university’s channel, the student television station Smoke TV for which he won a National Student Television Association (NaSTA) award for best on-screen male. In 2016, Stephenson became a presenter on CBBC. He has since presented Blue Peter and Saturday Mash-Up! and appeared on the Dengineers, Remotely Funny and Newsround.
Stephenson is an ambassador for children's mental health charity, Place2Be.
In August 2021, Stephenson was announced on Newsround as a contestant on the nineteenth series of Strictly Come Dancing. It was then revealed on 18 September that his professional dancing partner would be Nancy Xu. He took a subsequent break from his presenting duties to compete. The couple left in the semi-final, coming 4th in the competition. The couple had topped the leader-board twice, once with the Charleston and once with the Argentine tango, but were also in the dance-off four times. On the fourth of these times they were eliminated by The Great British Bake Off winner John Whaite and his dance partner Johannes Radebe.

## Personal life

On 16 June 2024 Stephenson married Bethany Johnson.
He has presented on CBBC since 2016. He is currently signed to MVE Management.
# MCF Mazdoor Sangh

MCF Mazdoor Sangh, a trade union at the Mangalore Chemicals and Fertilisers, in Karnataka, India. MCFMS is affiliated to Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh.
* This article related to an Indian trade union is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# MECON (company)

MECON Limited, formerly known as Metallurgical & Engineering Consultants (India) Limited, is a central public sector undertaking under the Ministry of Steel, Government of India. The company was established in 1959 as the Central Engineering and Designing Bureau (CEDB) of the Hindustan Steel Limited (HSL), the first public sector steel company in India.
# Len Lowe

Leonard Lowe (born Leonard Alfred Smoothey; 17 December 1916 – 21 August 1999) was an English comedian, actor, scriptwriter and musician.

## Biography

He was born in Fulham, London, and studied at the Italia Conti School. As a child, he featured in several West End pantomimes and shows, including the original production of Noël Coward's Cavalcade in 1931. He also acted in Shakespeare plays at the Open Air Theatre in Regents Park, and in the musical comedy The White Horse Inn at the Coliseum Theatre.
In 1935, the bandleader Jack Hylton invited Lowe to join his orchestra as a singer and guitarist. He played in Hylton's hit revue Life Begins at Oxford Circus at the London Palladium, and then in the film She Shall Have Music. He also toured the United States with Hylton's orchestra.
In 1938 Lowe teamed up with his brother, Bill Lowe, to form a comic double act. They broke with British convention by both comedians being smartly and fashionably dressed, in the style of American comic pairings and later adopted by Morecambe and Wise. They toured together, and after being called up to join the military in the Second World War, headlined in one of Ralph Reader's Gang Shows. Len and Bill Lowe appeared in Ann Dvorak's 1943 propaganda film There's a Future in It, and toured American bases with Dvorak. After the end of the war, they appeared regularly on BBC radio, and continued to appear in British comedy films, such as A Date with a Dream (1948) and Melody Club (1949), both starring Terry-Thomas.
The pairing ended in 1950, when Bill Lowe married actress Jeannie Carson, and moved to the United States. After appearing on television as a foil to Charlie Chester, Len Lowe then linked up with another brother, Don Smoothey, who used the stage name Chester Ladd. As Lowe and Ladd, they performed in theatre shows and pantomimes, and toured together nationally and internationally, especially in Australia and New Zealand, before splitting up in 1956.
In 1958, Lowe featured again on television, as partner to Anthea Askey in the series The Dickie Henderson Half Hour, produced by Jack Hylton for the Associated-Rediffusion network on ITV. He returned to Australia, where he featured in variety shows, and wrote, produced, and appeared in his own television series there. After returning to Britain, he continued to appear regularly on television as a comic actor in the 1960s, in shows such as those fronted by Al Read, Arthur Haynes, Benny Hill, and Dick Emery, as well as on It's a Square World and The Basil Brush Show. In films, he appeared in Charlie Chaplin's A Countess from Hong Kong (1966), and Carry On Loving (1970). He also appeared as a straight actor in the television series Colditz (1974).
Lowe was active in the show business charity, the Grand Order of Water Rats, holding the honorary position of King Rat in 1983.
He died of prostate cancer in 1999, aged 82.