OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dennis Fox

Major Dennis Barraclough Fox MBE (1920-1993) was an officer of the British Army. During the Second World War he led the first platoon to land at Horsa Bridge in the gliderborne 2nd Battalion, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry (the 52nd) coup de main operation, during the opening minutes of D-Day, 6 June 1944, which captured the Caen canal and Orne river bridges (Pegasus Bridge and Horsa Bridge). These bridges were considered to be critical to securing the eastern flank of the Normandy landings area.

## Early life

Dennis Barraclough Fox was born in Johannesburg, South Africa. Fox was commissioned into the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in April 1941 and was posted to the 7th Ox and Bucks. He transferred to the 2nd Ox and Bucks (the 52nd) in February 1942. Originally from B Company, he joined Major John Howard's D Company as a platoon commander in April 1944.

### Horsa bridge

On D-Day, 6 June 1944, Fox's No 17 platoon was one of three platoons tasked with capturing the bridge over the Orne River at Ranville, later to be known as Horsa Bridge. Fox's platoon was the first platoon to arrive at the bridge, landing less than 100 yards from the bridge at 00.20hrs on 6 June, and secured the bridge and surrounding area before Lieutenant Tod Sweeney's platoon arrived several minutes later. When Fox was asked by Sweeney how things were, he replied, " Well, so far the exercise is going fine, but I can't find any bloody umpires."[1] Fox's platoon was then ordered by Major John Howard to assist in defending the area around both bridges by forming fighting patrols and moving to the nearby village of Benouville.[2] Fox was later wounded in Normandy and evacuated to England.

### Rhine crossing

He took part in Operation Varsity: the air assault landing over the River Rhine on 24 March 1945. His glider was hit by enemy fire and crash landed. He was again wounded and evacuated to England. Fox was a member of the advance party of 2nd Ox and Bucks which was sent to India in August 1945 to prepare for an airborne assault in the Far East.

## Post World War II

Fox served in Palestine, Cyprus, Suez Canal Zone, BAOR and Cyprus again from 1956 to 1959. He was Military Assistant to the Governor of Cyprus Sir Hugh Foot, later Lord Caradon. In 1960 he was appointed MBE in the New Year Honours. His last regiment was the 1st Green Jackets (43rd and 52nd) and he retired from the Army in September 1961. He later worked for the Independent Television Network. Fox was involved in the production of the 1962 film The Longest Day.
Major Dennis Fox MBE died in Hawstead, Suffolk.
1. D-Day The Battle for Normandy Antony Beevor (2014) page 53 ISBN 978-0-241-96897-0. 2. Beevor page 53.
# Henry Lavender Adolphus Culmer

Henry Lavender Adolphus Culmer, sometimes referred to as Harry Culmer or Henry L. A. Culmer (25 March 1854, Davington, England - 10 February 1914, Salt Lake City) was a painter/scientist, illustrator, and educator.

## Biography

He was born in England. During his younger days there, he worked as an errand boy in a print shop in London. His family joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and in 1868, immigrated to the United States.
Although he was mostly a self-taught artist, he attended the University of Utah (previously known as the University of Deseret) in the 1870s and studied with landscape painters Reuben Kirkham and Alfred Lambourne. During this same time, he also met and was influenced by Thomas Moran.
He painted landscapes and was best known for his panoramic views of the mountains and deserts. He was the first artist to explore and depict the natural bridges in southern Utah as well as the interior of Alaska. He also painted Monument Valley, the Grand Canyon, the coast of Monterey, and mountain ranges including the Teton Range and the Wasatch Range. He believed that mountains were "the most noble subject for an artists' brush." With his love of science and intense self-study, he had a deep knowledge of and admiration for nature that was noticeable in his paintings. He was especially skilled at depicting topographical details and rock formations.
In addition to his artistic activities, he worked as an associate editor for the Provo Enquirer, provided articles and illustrations for Western Galaxy Magazine, and operated a printing and publishing business. Together with his brothers, he ran a company that provided stone for some of Salt Lake City's public structures, including the City and County Building and the Post Office.
His works appear in the collections of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, the Utah State Capitol Building, the Utah Historical Society, and the Springville Museum of Art.
# Henry Richard Kenwood

Prof Henry Richard Kenwood CMG, FRSE, FCS (22 December 1862- 7 June 1945) was a British professor of public health.

## Life

He was born on 22 December 1862 at Bexhill-on-Sea in Sussex the son of John Kenwood of Wadhurst and Isabel Holmes. He was educated at the Collegiate School in Tunbridge Wells. He then studied medicine, Public Health and Chemistry, first at the London Hospital Medical College and the University of Edinburgh. He did postgraduate studies in Paris then began assisting Professor Corfield at the London Hospital Medical College as a Demonstrator from 1890. In 1893 he was appointed Medical Officer of Health for Finchley and in 1894 moved to Stoke Newington. He later became Consulting Medical Officer of Health for Bedfordshire.
In 1909 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Newman, Francis John Allan, Sir Byrom Bramwell, and Daniel John Cunningham. In Scotland he lived at Losebery on Kirkpark Road in Elie in Fife.
In 1918 he was created a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG).
From 1920 to 1924 he was assisted by Frederick Menzies.
He died on 7 June 1945.

## Publications

* Hygiene and Public Health (1890 plus multiple editions)
* Public Health Laboratory Work (1893)
# Deposition (van Dyck, 1629–30)

The Deposition or Lamentation over the Dead Christ was a painting by the Flemish painter Anthony van Dyck, produced between 1629 and 1630. It measured 220 cm by 166 cm. Its final owners were the Kaiser Friedrich Museum then the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, before it was lost (either missing or destroyed) in May 1945 in the Friedrichshain flak tower fire. A copy of the work is now in the Gedächtniskapelle of the Deutschordensmünster in Heilbronn.
# Dentelbach (Steinach)

Dentelbach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Steinach in Neuffen.
# Henry St Clair

Henry St Clair or Sinclair may refer to:
* Henry I St Clair of Herdmanston 12th century Scottish noble
* Henry St Clair, 7th Baron of Roslin 13th-14th Scottish baron
* Henry St. Clair (American politician), politician who represented Macon County, Alabama in 1872
* Henry I Sinclair, Earl of Orkney
* Henry II Sinclair, Earl of Orkney
* Henry Sinclair, 4th Lord Sinclair
* Henry Sinclair, 6th Lord Sinclair
* Henry Sinclair, 7th Lord Sinclair
# Henry St John, 13th Baron St John of Bletso

Henry Beauchamp St John, 13th Baron St John of Bletso (2 August 1758 - 18 December 1805) was a British peer.
St John was born at Woodford, Northamptonshire, the eldest son of John St John, 12th Baron St John of Bletso, and his wife Susanna Simond, daughter of Peter Simond, merchant of London. He succeeded his father as 13th Baron in 1767. He was at a private school at Easton, near Stamford, and was admitted at St John's College, Cambridge, on 15 October 1776. He was awarded MA in 1778.
St John died at the age of 47 after a long illness.
St John married Emma Maria Elizabeth Whitbread, daughter of Samuel Whitbread of Cardington, Bedfordshire, on 2 December 1780. She brought £30,000 to the marriage. His son St John died aged seven in March 1791 at Exeter and he was succeeded in the barony by his brother Andrew.
# Denver Philharmonic Orchestra

Founded in 1948, the Denver Philharmonic Orchestra (DPO) is a semi-professional orchestra in Denver, Colorado led by music director Lawrence Golan. The DPO performs six concerts per season on the Antonia Brico Stage at Central Presbyterian Church.

## History

Antonia Brico founded the DPO as the Denver Businessmen's Orchestra in 1948. Brico, who was the first woman to conduct the New York Philharmonic Orchestra (1938), debuted the orchestra to a full auditorium. The premiere performance received a telegram from composer Jean Sibelius wishing good luck.
In 1968, the name was changed to the Brico Symphony. Brico remained as music director until 1984. Russian-American conductor Julius Glaihengauz became DPO's second music director. A graduate of the Moscow Conservatory, Glaihengauz led the orchestra for 11 seasons under its new name, Centennial Philharmonic. An interim director, Kirk Smith, led the orchestra for one season following Glaihengauz's departure.
In 1999, Dr. Horst Buchholz became the third music director, and in 2004, the Centennial Philharmonic Orchestra became the Denver Philharmonic Orchestra. Buchholz, who was a Professor of Music at the University of Denver, served as music director and conductor until 2009. Following his departure, he was appointed the orchestra's first Conductor Laureate. Adam Flatt served as music director from 2010 through 2013.
Lawrence Golan is the DPO's current music director. Golan is a professor and music director at the University of Denver's Lamont School of Music. In summer 2016, Golan led the DPO on its first international tour — a 14-city, 14-concert tour across China. The Denver Philharmonic has entered into an innovative multi-year partnership with the Bayerische Philharmonie in Munich, Germany. In October 2017, the Denver Philharmonic sent musicians to Munich to perform in Hercules Hall in the Residenz in downtown Munich.
The DPO made its home at KPOF Hall for 51 years, and in December 2015, the orchestra moved to its new venue at Central Presbyterian Church. In summer 2016, the church's chancel was remodeled into a flat stage to accommodate the orchestra; the Antonia Brico Stage is named for and dedicated to DPO's founder.
# Here's Your Sign

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Here's Your Sign is the debut comedy album of Bill Engvall. It was recorded at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle in Royal Oak, Michigan. Following years of success doing different comedic acts, Engvall released a CD of his material. The album peaked within the top 5 on both the Heatseekers and Hot Country Albums charts, as well as the top 50 on the Billboard 200.
The title of the album refers to a routine framework commonly used by Engvall, which began with his stating that stupid people should have to wear warning signs that simply state "I'm stupid" so that no one will rely on them or ask them anything.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bill Engvall

## Charts

As of 2014, sales in the United States have exceeded 881,000 copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

## Credits

* Executive Producer: Bill Engvall
* Producer: Doug Grau and J.P. Williams
* Art Direction by Laura LiPuma
* Design by Laura LiPuma and Garrett Rittenberry
* Digital Editing by Doug Grau and Ronnie Thomas
* Engineered by Donivan Cowart and Martin Cowart
* Mastering by Hank Williams
* Mixed by Donivan Cowart
* Photography by Dean Dixon and Susan Lambeth
* Recorded at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle in Royal Oak, Michigan
# Herald Building

Herald Building may refer to:
* New York Herald Building at Herald Square, New York City
* New York Herald Building (Broadway and Ann Street), New York City
* Herald Building (Salt Lake City)
# Curtis Mitchell (artist)

Curtis Mitchell is an artist based in New York City. Curtis Mitchell received a MA in sculpture from Goddard College in 1981 and an MFA from Yale University in 1983. Mitchell has shown his works extensively in noteworthy galleries and museums in the United States as well as around the world. He is best known for his work in sculpture, video, and constructed photography.
Mitchell has lectured widely and written essays for Arts Magazine, and the journals Lusitania, and Meaning, and for the book Art School Critique 2.0. He is also faculty at Pratt Institute and New York University.

## Work

Much of Curtis Mitchell's work has been inspired by icons and products of popular culture. Franklin Sirmans has noted that “Mitchell’s sustained ability to transform everyday objects and activities into visually engaging work – while using low-end materials and methods to do it – solidifies his status as an artistic alchemist with few contemporary peers.” The works are manifestations of the most conspicuous cycles of all forms of existence: the principle that sees them fall apart, reconstitute themselves, and then fall apart again.

## Exhibitions

Curtis Mitchell has shown in solo and group exhibitions internationally, including MoMA PS1, the New Museum, the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, the Mattress Factory, the Contemporary Museum Baltimore, the Atlanta Contemporary Art Center, the McDonough Museum of Art, the Landesmuseum Joanneum in Austria, and the Hall of Art, Budapest (Műcsarnok Kunsthalle in Hungarian).
He has also exhibited in numerous notable galleries, including but not limited to Andrea Rosen Gallery, Bomb (magazine), and White Columns.

## Collections

Mitchell’s work is represented in major museums and public collections, including the Museum of Modern Art, the Walker Art Center, the Mattress Factory, the Sculpture Center in Cleveland, Ohio, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Lannan Foundation, and the New York Public Library.

## Awards and Grants

He is the recipient of awards including the Foundation for Contemporary Arts, Adolph and Esther Gottlieb Foundation grant, and the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.
# Carnivore (disambiguation)

A carnivore is an animal with a diet consisting primarily of meat.
Carnivore may also refer to:
* Carnivora, an order of primarily carnivorous mammals
* Carnivore diet, a diet composed primarily or exclusively of meat

## Business

* Carnivore (restaurant), a famous restaurant in Nairobi, Kenya
* Carnivore (software), a Federal Bureau of Investigation Ethernet tapping system

## Film and television

* Carnivore, aka Beasts of Prey, a 1985 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young
* Carnivores (The Shield)

## Games

* Carnivores (series), a series of games developed by Action Forms
** Carnivores (video game), a 1998 first-person shooter video game

## Music

* Carnivores (band), an indie rock band from Atlanta, Georgia
* Carnivore (band), a thrash metal band from New York
* Carnivore (Carnivore album), 1985
* Carnivore (Body Count album), 2020
* "Carnivore" (song), a 2014 song by Starset
* "Carnivore", a song by Jewel from Picking Up the Pieces
* Carnivorous (album), a 2020 album by Hawkwind
# I Once Loved a Lass

"I Once Loved a Lass" (Roud 154), also known in Scotland as "The False Bride", is a folk song of the British Isles. The age of the song is uncertain, but versions of it date at least as far back as the 1680s. Although widely believed to be a Scottish song, the earliest record of it is from Newcastle upon Tyne.
The song has been widely recorded since being popularised by Ewan MacColl. His rendition of the song began:
   I once loved a lass and I loved her so well, I hated all others [that] spoke of her ill, [And] now she's rewarded me well for my love, She's gone to be wed to another
The song's theme is of unrequited love and some interpret the ending as implying death or suicide. Ewan MacColl wrote in the notes to his 1956 album Classic Scots Ballads:
    Songs of jilted and forsaken lovers are common enough in Scotland but, for the most part, they tend to be ironical rather than pathetic in feeling. "There are plenty more fish in the sea" is the philosophy of our jilted heroes and heroines. In this curious little song, however, the jilted lover, after attending his ex-sweetheart's nuptials, just lies down and dies.
Although MacColl was born in England, his parents were Scottish and he was familiar with Scots dialect. His recording of the song was in attempted Scots. Some others have sung in a native variety of Scots, such as the recordings by the Clydesiders or Hannah Rarity.
There is also some sarcasm in the lyrics with the line "Now she's rewarded me well for my love" to describe the object of the narrator's love choosing another man to marry.

## Riddle

One verse in the song uses some imagery that many listeners struggle to interpret, referred to as "the oldest riddle in Britain".
    The men of yon forest, they askit of me
    How many strawberries grow in the salt sea?
    I askit them back with a tear in my e'e*
    How many ships sail through the forest?
* e'e is an eye dialect form of "eye", pronounced [i:], used in Scotland and the far north of England.
In Richard Farina's song "Birmingham Sunday", the verse is:
    The men in the forest they once asked of me
    How many blackberries grow in the salt sea?
    I ask them right back with a tear in my eye
    How many dark ships in the forest?
On Pete Seeger's album Live in '65, he asks the audience whether anyone knows the meaning of the verse. For her album that contained a recording of the song, Irish singer Karan Casey gave the name Ships in the Forest after this particular verse. An article in a Kelowna newspaper suggested that the strawberries refer to a Celtic clan who were known as "les gens de la fraise" (the people of the strawberry).
# Deadlands (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chronicles of Chaos | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.5/5 |
Deadlands is the third studio album by Norwegian metal band Madder Mortem, released on Century Media Europe on 21 October 2002. Released in the US on The End Records, 11 February 2003. It was the final CD to be released by them on Century Media Records. The band have since signed to Peaceville records.

## Track listing

The album was re-released in the UK on Peaceville Records, November 2009, with two bonus tracks:
* "The Exile" – 5:34
* "Deadlands Revisited" – 5:48

## Personnel
### Madder Mortem

* Agnete M. Kirkevaag – lead vocals
* BP M. Kirkevaag – guitars, percussion, backing vocals
* Eirik Ulvo Langnes – guitars
* Paul Mozart Bjorke – bass, percussion, backing vocals
* Mads Solås – drums, percussion

### Production

* Produced by Madder Mortem and Pelle Saether
* Engineered by Pelle Saether, Lars Lindén and Madder Mortem
* Mixed by Pelle Saether
* Mastering by Ulf Horbelt at DMS, Marl, Germany
Bonus track production
* Recorded at Loppa & Huseby
* Ingvild "Sareeta" Kaare – violin, strings
* Produced, engineered, mixed by BP M. Kirkevaag
* Mastering by Peter In de Betou at Tailor Maid
# Helen Eugenia Parker

Helen Eugenia Parker (1909–unknown), was an African-American architect, active in Detroit.

## Early life and career

Helen Eugenia Parker was born on November 17, 1909, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, to parents Willie Parker and contractor Walter Eugene Parker. The family of seven later moved to Little Rock, Arkansas. When graduating in 1926 from Wiley High School-College (now known as Wiley College) in Marshall, Texas, she was a top student.
It is also likely she attended Howard University in Washington, D.C.

## Later career

Parker briefly returned to Little Rock. There, she taught mathematics in the segregated public high school, served as a librarian at the segregated library, and consulted for the Southern Tenant Farmers Union.
Around 1930s, Parker moved to Detroit, Michigan. There, she was an instructor for the Shop Drafting Training Program, part of the National Youth Administration of Works Progress Administration. As well as a drafter for the first two registered architects of color in Detroit, Alfonso R. Feliciano (1883–1940) a Puerto Rican graduate of Universidad de Barcelona, and Donald Frank White. She was associate architect for Trinity Hospital in Detroit, a black hospital which closed in 1962.
Parker was a board member of the Peter Pan Nursery. She was also active in professional associations, including Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the National Technical Association, and the Detroit Youth Assembly.

## Death and legacy

Parker died after 1940. Parker's profile was included in the book, African American Architects: A Biographical Dictionary, 1865–1945 (2004).
# Helen Zhu

Helen Zhu is an Internet entrepreneur and social media producer. She is the CEO of Chictopia, an international social media site focused on fashion.

## Career

Zhu attended the University of California Berkeley, graduating with a degree in mechanical engineering. For 8 years after graduation, she worked for numerous online companies. In 2008, Zhu, along with fellow UC Berkeley grad Corinne Chan, founded Chictopia.
Chictopia has received mentions in Teen Vogue, Nylon, Women's Wear Daily, and Jezebel. The site currently does more than 13 million pageview per month from 255,000 members.
# Hemithrinax compacta

Hemithrinax compacta is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is a palm that is endemic to Cuba.

## Distribution and habitat

Hemithrinax compacta flourishes on the mogotes of Cuba. Mogotes are dome-shaped hills in Cuba made up of coral rock. Hemithrinax compacta is the only species in its genus in Cuba that grows in the highlands, at an elevation of 450 metres (1,480 ft). Hemithrinax compacta needs to have more than 2,400 mm (94 in) per year of rainfall and a mean temperature of 22 degrees Celsius (72 °F).

## Description

The leaves of the palm have an average length of 190 cm (75 in) and the inflorescence of the palm is tightly clustered, giving rise to the species name. A mature H. compacta can have a massive trunk of up to 10 cm (3.9 in) thick and more than 20 m (66 ft) in height. The genus Thrinax has been grown in gardens. In addition, in Thrinax the fruits are dispersed and eaten by West Indian woodpeckers and other birds, gray squirrels and lizards.
# Department of Food, Civil Supplies & Consumer Affairs

The Food, Civil Supplies & Consumer Affairs Department is a department of the Government Secretariat, in the state of Kerala, India. The field department, that is, the operational wing of this administrative department, is the Civil Supplies & Consumer Affairs Department of Kerala.
# HBOC

HBOC may refer to:
* Hemoglobin-based oxygen carriers; a type of oxygen-carrying blood substitute
* Hereditary breast–ovarian cancer syndrome; a syndrome where breast and ovarian cancer occurrences in the family are suspected to be due to a hereditary factor
* HBO & Company; a medical information systems firm, now part of McKesson Corporation
# Francisco Verdugo Cabrera

Francisco Verdugo Cabrera (25 July 1561 – 20 July 1636) was a Spanish Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1622–1636). As word of his death had not yet reached Europe, he was appointed Archbishop of Mexico posthumously.

## Biography

Francisco Verdugo Cabrera was born in Carmona, Spain on 25 July 1561. On 14 March 1622, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XV as Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga. On 27 December 1622, he was consecrated bishop by Luis Jerónimo Oré, Bishop of Concepción. On 20 July 1636, he died as Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga. As news of his death had not reached Europe, he was appointed on 9 September 1636 during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Archbishop of Mexico.
# Carpineto Sinello

Carpineto Sinello is a comune and town in the province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of central-southern Italy.

## Main sights

* Ducal Castle
* Museum of Swine
* Church of San Michele Arcangelo
# Carro (surname)

Carro is a Spanish surname. People with this name include:
* Fernando Carro (born 1992), Spanish middle-distance runner
* John Carro (born 1927), US lawyer and judge
* Leandro Carro (1890–1967), Spanish communist leader
* Luciana Carro (born 1981), Canadian actress
* María J. Carro (born 1961), Spanish mathematician
* Marta Carro (born 1991), Spanish footballer
* Osvaldo Carro (born 1973), Uruguayan football
* Jean de Carro (1770–1857), Swiss-born physician