OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dorna (Kemberg)

Dorna is a village in Wittenberg district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since January 2007, it belongs to the town of Kemberg.

## Geography and transport

Dorna lies about 12 km (7.5 mi) southeast of Lutherstadt Wittenberg south of the Elbe. Through the community runs the Federal Highway (Bundesstraße) B 187 between Wittenberg and Torgau. South of the community is the Düben Heath.

## Politics

The last mayor of Dorna was Martina Ritter, first elected on 19 January 1994.

### History

The community lay until 1815 in the Saxon Amt of Wittenberg, and next passed to the Prussian province of Saxony. In 1513, the community's name was recorded as Dornow.
# John Shipton (surgeon)

John Shipton (1680 – 17 September 1748) was an English surgeon.

## Biography

Shipton was the son of James Shipton, a druggist, living in Hatton Garden, was apprenticed on 2 February 1696 for seven years to William Pleahill, paying 20l. He served his time and was duly admitted to the freedom of the Barber-Surgeons' Company on 7 March 1703. He served the office of steward of anatomy in 1704, and on 1 June 1731 he was fined rather than serve as steward of the ladies' feast. He was elected an examiner in the company on 27 August 1734, and on 17 August 1738 he became a member of its court of assistants. He then paid a fine of 30l. to avoid serving the offices of warden and master, to which he would have been elected in due course. He lived for many years in Brooke Street, Holborn, where he enjoyed a lucrative practice. He was called into consultation by John Ranby (1703–1773), when Caroline, the queen of George II, was mortally ill of a strangulated hernia. He sided in this consultation with Ranby against Busier, who was in favour of an immediate operation. Lord Hervey says of him that he was ‘one of the most eminent and able of the whole profession.’ He died on 17 September 1748.
# Jackie Pement

Jacquelynne (Jackie) Pement (born May 10, 1946 in Drumheller, Alberta) is a former Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Bulkley Valley-Stikine in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1991 to 1996. She was a member of the New Democratic Party.
She served as Minister of Transportation and Highways in the Executive Council of British Columbia from 1993 to 1996.
# Get There (Minor Alps album)

Get There is a studio album collaboration by American singer-songwriter Juliana Hatfield and Matthew Caws (lead singer of the band Nada Surf) under the band name Minor Alps. It was released on October 29, 2013, by Barsuk Records.

## Background

Juliana Hatfield and Matthew Caws, friends and infrequent collaborators since the early 1990s—they met at some Nada Surf shows—decided to form a band together and work on a project that is this resulting record.
The name of the band, Minor Alps, is a reference to the location of a cottage Caws' parents owned in France near Mont Ventoux. Caws described the mountain as a "minor alp" to a friend, and the expression stuck in his mind. "In the tradition of Iron Butterfly or Led Zeppelin, band names that contain contradictions, we chose Minor Alps—humble mountains," said Caws.

## Recording

Hatfield and Caws co-wrote the record and sung on all of the songs together. They also played all of the instruments with the exception of drums and programming, which were supplied by Parker Kindred (Joan As Police Woman, Antony and the Johnsons, second Jeff Buckley record, The Friends (with Sammy James Junior of Mooney Suzuki)) and Chris Egan (Say Hi To Your Mom, Computer Magic, Solange). Egan used a Roland TR-909 drum machine from the late 1980s to provide percussion. The record was co-produced by Tom Beaujour, in Hoboken, New Jersey.

## Cover album artwork

Photographer Tyler Coray took the photograph on the cover of the record. Design and layout by Derek Vander Griend.

## Video

Julie Gayet appears in the music video for "Waiting For You."

## Release

The record was released by Barsuk in the United States, Ye Olde Records in the United Kingdom/European Union, Stop Start Records in Australia, Only in Dreams in Japan, and Inker in Brazil.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The album was generally met with positive evaluations from critics. In Metacritic site it holds a score of 81 which means "Universal acclaim". Allmusic granted the album 4 stars out of 5, noting it was "a collaboration in the best sense of the word, with the two musicians bringing out the best in one another, their individual strengths coming together in a set of smart, well-crafted performances."
Rolling Stone characterized the music as "mostly reflective and intimate" with the two "harmonizing over fragile electronics and unobtrusive acoustic guitars." NPR music writer and editor Stephen Thompson said that Hatfield and Caws "together they have a very light, agreeable touch that to me is incredibly appealing."
BrooklynVegan described the record as "appealingly mellow pop, with arpeggiated guitars, gentle electronics, and the occasional melotron. Mostly, though, it's about Caws and Hatfield's voices which sound pretty great together."
American Songwriter, while calling the project an "oddly named sympathetic collaboration," said that "each tune blending into the next with little for the listener to hang on to beyond the overall gauzy mood" was "somewhat bland and forgettable."
# Hwajeong station

Hwajeong station (Korean: 화정역) may refer to the following railroad stations in South Korea.
* Hwajeong station (Goyang)
* Hwajeong station (Gwangju)
# Green Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador

Green Cove is a settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador. It is located on New World Island.
49°37′59″N 54°35′06″W﻿ / ﻿49.633°N 54.585°W﻿ / 49.633; -54.585
* This Newfoundland and Labrador location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Francisco Guerra

Francisco Guerra may refer to:
* Fran Guerra (born 1992), Spanish basketball player
* Francisco Guerra (bishop) (1587–1656), Roman Catholic bishop
# Hydrorybina polusalis

Hydrorybina polusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Borneo and in Burma, India (Sikkim) and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Kapae-a-Lakona

Kapae-a-Lakona (Hawaiian for: "Kapae, son of Lakona"; Hawaiian pronunciation: Kah-pah-eh; also known as Kapea-a-Lakona; born ca. 14th century) was a High Chief in ancient Hawaii, a ruler of the island of Oahu, mentioned in the chants. He ruled in the 14th century (most likely).

## Family

Kapae-a-Lakona was a son of the High Chief Lakona of Oahu, who was a son of Nawele.
He was thus a member of the House of Maweke from Tahiti.
His mother was lady called Alaʻikauakoko, who was a daughter of a man called Pokai and his wife Hineuki.
Kapae was married to a woman named Wehina, whose parents are not known today. Their son was Huapouleilei.
# Jackie Pierce

John Warbrick Pierce (1873 – 18 December 1908) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Preston North End. He died of tuberculosis.
# Karl Krüger

Karl Krüger (born 1874, believed killed 1939 or later) was a former German naval engineer who provided intelligence about German ships to the British during World War I and World War II. His identification code was TR/016. Krüger was a particularly valuable source on German losses from the Battle of Jutland, and on the development of U-boats. In approximately 1939, he was betrayed by a German agent within MI6; he failed to show for a meeting in August of that year, and it is presumed he was executed by the Nazis. His British contacts initially believed he was a Dutchman. He was connected to the British through the embassy at The Hague; he may have been identified to the Germans by an embassy employee named Folkert van Koutrik, who "was on the Abwehr's payroll."
# Hyagnis fistularius

Hyagnis fistularius is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1864.
# Koflandé Forest

Koflandé Forest is a protected forest in Burkina Faso. It is located in Comoé Province.
It has an elevation of 274 metres. The Forest of Koflandé is south of Forêt de la Koflandé.
# Hypena madefactalis

Hypena madefactalis, the gray-edged hypena or gray-eyed bomolocha, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found from extreme southern Canada (Quebec) to Georgia and Texas.
The wingspan is 25–32 mm. The moth flies from April to August in the south and from May to August in the north. There are at least two generations per year.
The larvae feed on walnut, mainly Juglans nigra and Juglans cinerea. Larvae have also been reared on shagbark hickory.
# John E. Pillsbury

John Elliott Pillsbury (15 December 1846 – 30 December 1919) was a Rear Admiral in the United States Navy.

## Biography

Born in Lowell, Massachusetts, Pillsbury was appointed midshipman in 1862 and commissioned an ensign in 1868. After serving on various stations afloat and ashore, he commanded the coast steamer Blake from 1884 to 1891 and did excellent scientific work, using some of his research instruments of his own invention. In the Spanish–American War, he commanded the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, operating around the island of Cuba and in the vicinity of Morro Castle. In 1905 he served as Chief of Staff of the North Atlantic Fleet and in 1908–09, was Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. In 1908 he was the first recipient of the West Indies Campaign Medal.
Although Rear Admiral Pillsbury's attainments as a sailor and a fighting man were noteworthy, he is perhaps best known as having been one of the world's foremost geographers and an authority on the Gulf Stream. Actively identified with the National Geographic Society for many years, he was president of the society at the time of his death. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery; his wife Florence was buried with him after her death in 1925.

## Namesakes

Two U.S. Navy ships have been christened USS Pillsbury in his honor. Pillsbury Sound, the body of water in the U.S. Virgin Islands between St Thomas, St John, and the cays which bound the sound on the North side, is also named in his honor.

## Gallery

* A posed photograph of U.S. Navy officers holding a council of war aboard the Asiatic Squadron flagship, the steam frigate USS Colorado, off Korea in June 1871 prior to the Korean Expedition. Pillsbury, photographed as a master, stands on the left.
# George Britton (politician)

George Bryant Britton (1857 – 11 July 1929) was an English boot and shoe manufacturer and Liberal Party Member of Parliament.

## Date of Birth

From the inscription on his gravestone in Kingswood Methodist Church, Bristol, Britton was born in 1857.

## Career

Britton played an important role in the business and political life of Bristol in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was head of G B Britton & Sons Ltd, boot and shoe manufacturers, founded in 1875 and the company developed into one of Bristol's most successful enterprises.

## Local politics

Britton was elected to Bristol City Council in 1897. He was made an Alderman in 1921 and served as lord mayor for the year 1920–1921. While lord mayor of Bristol, Britton led a deputation from the city to the Australian high commissioner to urge the greater use of the port of Bristol for the importation of Australian produce. A strong advocate of tramways, he played an active part in the initiation of an electric tram service to Kingswood and also served as a justice of the peace.
He was also the president of the Anchor Society in Bristol in 1922

## Parliament

Britton was a leading Liberal in Bristol. He was sometime Chairman of the Bristol East Liberal Association and was said to be a popular employer in the city. However soon after the establishment of the Coalition Government of David Lloyd George in December 1916 he severed his connection with the Independent Liberal Party to give support to the Coalition and the prime minister. He later suggested the Coalition should be named the Commonwealth Party, perhaps pre-figuring Lloyd George's attempts to bring about a Centre Party or fusion with the Coalition Conservatives. As the 1918 general election approached, the MP for Bristol East Sir Charles Hobhouse announced he would not support the Coalition, claiming he had nothing in common with the Conservatives and no use for Bonar Law. This produced a split in Bristol East Liberal Association and opened the way for Britton to be nominated as the Coalition Liberal candidate.
East Bristol was a predominantly working-class seat with a Radical and nonconformist tradition. In the general election, Britton faced Labour opposition from Luke Bateman, an active local member of the National Union of Railwaymen as well as from Hobhouse standing as an Independent Asquithian Liberal. Standing as a Coalition Liberal, and presumably having the advantage of receiving the Coalition Coupon, Britton won the seat with 9,434 votes to Bateman's 8,135, a majority of 1,299. Hobhouse came bottom of the poll with 1,447 votes, losing his deposit.
He served only one term in Parliament, and did not stand again at the 1922 general election.

## Death

Britton died at his home Lodge Side, Kingswood on 11 July 1929, at the age of 66 years. He was survived by his wife Annie, the daughter of John Henshaw, whom he married in 1902.

## Archives

Records of GB Britton & Sons Ltd are held by Bristol Archives (Ref. 42111) (online catalogue).
# Georgian Cliff

Georgian Cliff (71°15′S 68°15′W﻿ / ﻿71.250°S 68.250°W﻿ / -71.250; -68.250) is a prominent cliff along George VI Sound, located just north of the terminus of Eros Glacier on the east side of Alexander Island, Antarctica. The feature forms a bluff 550 metres (1,800ft) high at its northern end, but becomes a sharp ridge toward the south. It was mapped from trimetrogon air photography taken by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, and from survey by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1948–50, and was so named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee because it lies on George VI Sound.
# Horace Lloyd

Horace Lloyd QC (August 1828 – 30 March 1874) was an English barrister.

## Background

He was the son of John Horatio Lloyd and Caroline Watson.
He was educated at University College, London, and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He was called to the bar in the Middle Temple in 1852. He was appointed Queen's Counsel on 21 February 1868.
In 1873 Lloyd attracted unwanted attention when he was found guilty of an assault on John Henry Champion Coles in Cookham, Berkshire.
He died on 30 March 1874.

## Family

He married Adelaide Barbara Atkinson, daughter of John Atkinson, in St Peter’s Church, Dublin on 28 August 1855, and they had two children:
* Otho Holland Lloyd
* Constance Mary Lloyd who married Oscar Wilde
After the death of her husband Adelaide Lloyd (Atkinson) began to abuse her daughter, who at the time of Horace’s death was only sixteen years of age. Otho, Constance’s brother remembered the suffering his sister faced.
It ranged from ‘perpetual snubbing in private and public sarcasm, rudeness and savage scoldings’ to physical violence. This included, ‘threatening with the fire-irons or having one’s head thumped against the wall’. Inevitably, Constance could not have gone through this ‘without some mark on the character being left’, Otho later recalled.
# Frederick B. Warder

Frederick Burdett Warder (March 19, 1904 – February 1, 2000) was a highly decorated United States Navy submarine officer during World War II. He was a two time recipient of the Navy Cross for extraordinary heroism in combat, and a four time recipient of the Legion of Merit for meritorious service. He served from June 1921 to July 1962 and became a Rear admiral (RADM).
During World War II, Warder commanded the USS Seawolf (SS-197) for over three years, on seven war patrols.$^{:74}$ In 1942, during the last two days of Seawolf's fourth patrol, having become frustrated with the failures of the Mark 14 torpedo, Warder led Seawolf to abnormally close range attacks on three Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) cruisers, earning him the nickname "Fearless Freddie", in an effort to ensure successful hits with the faulty torpedoes.$^{:23}$ Warder was awarded his first Navy Cross for the entirety of Seawolf's fourth patrol (February 25 to April 1, 1942). Later, when he learned that all three cruisers were still being encountered, Warder began to meticulously document the problems with the Mark 14.$^{:25–31}$ In 1942, during Seawolf's seventh patrol, Warder decided to make a dangerous real-world test, keeping Seawolf stationary for an abnormally prolonged period during an attack on November 3,in order to send distinct torpedo barrages against a Japanese vessel, proving that the Mark 14 was missing the target while a second shot, with an older Mark 10 torpedo, hit the target.$^{:25–31}$ His bravery, and that of the entire crew of Seawolf (the first submarine to win two Navy Unit Commendations),$^{:22}$ proved important in fixing a critical problem that had plagued the United States submarine force.$^{:23}$ Warder would win his second Navy Cross for Seawolf's seventh war patrol (October 7 to December 1, 1942), during which 16,810 tons of Japanese vessels were sunk, part of the total tonnage Seawolf sunk to become the most successful Sargo-class submarine of World War II.
Later, Warder was the commanding officer of the Naval Submarine School at Naval Submarine Base New London, Connecticut.

## Early life and education

He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1925.
# Jack Nash (English cricketer)

Jack Nash (born Albert Nash; 18 September 1873 – 6 December 1956) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace off-break bowler who played for Glamorgan. He was born in Blean and died in Battersea.
Originally a member of Cardiff Cricket Club in 1900, he quickly became a regular for the side, taking 12 for 77 in 1903, with his combination of expert spin and medium-pace. Nash left Cardiff in 1911, moved to Lancashire, to play for Haslingden, and later to Cardiff to play for Uddingston, where he stayed until 1919.
He made his first-class debut in Glamorgan's first County Championship match, against Sussex in May 1921. At 47 years and 271 days old he was the oldest man ever to make his Championship debut. Nevertheless, he was Glamorgan's leading bowler in 1921, taking 90 wickets – more than twice as many as anyone else for the county that year – at an average of 17.34. He played on in 1922, then retired. He became a first-class umpire in 1926, a position he held until 1930.
Nash was a tailend batsman throughout his career, alongside team-mates such as one-time county cricketer Sam Lowe, who had over 50 Minor Counties appearances to his credit, and later in his career, the likes of Harry Creber.
# Gewehr-Panzergranate

The Gewehr-Panzergranate was a shaped charge rifle grenade that was developed by Germany and used by the Wehrmacht during World War II.

## Design

The Gewehr-Panzergranate was launched from a Gewehrgranatengerät or Schiessbecher ("shooting cup") on a standard service rifle by a blank cartridge. The primary components were a nose cap, internal steel cone, steel upper body, aluminum lower body, rifled driving band, TNT filling, and a PETN base fuze.
The Gewehr-Panzergranate was an anti-armor weapon which upon hitting the target ignited the PETN base fuze which in turn ignited the TNT filling which collapsed the internal steel cone to create a superplastic high-velocity jet to punch through enemy armor. Since shaped charge weapons rely on chemical energy to penetrate enemy armor the low velocity of the grenade did not adversely affect penetration. A downside of the Gewehr-Panzergranate was its short range 46–114 m (50–125 yd).
# Hyagnis insularis

Hyagnis insularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Báguena and Breuning in 1958.
# Gregor Hagedorn

Gregor Hagedorn (born 1965) is a German botanist and academic director at the Natural History Museum, Berlin.

## Life

Gregor Hagedorn studied biology at the University of Tübingen and at Duke University (North Carolina). Afterwards, he worked in the Department of Mycology at the University of Bayreuth until 2007. In 2007 his dissertation on "Structuring Descriptive Data of Organisms – Requirement Analysis and Information Models" was completed at the University of Bayreuth.
From 1992 to 2013 he was a staff member at the Federal Biological Research Centre for Agriculture and Forestry, now Julius Kühn Institute. He played a major role in the development of a data standard for describing gender within the Taxonomic Databases Working Group.
Since 2013, Hagedorn has been working at the Museum of Natural History Berlin, first as Head of Digital World and Information Science (until 2016), then as Academic Director.
Between 2014 and 2018 Hagedorn was a member of the German National Council for Information Infrastructures as a representative of the scientific organisations.

## Scientists for Future

Together with other scientists, Hagedorn founded the grassroots movement Scientists for Future (S4F) in March 2019. This initiative was inspired by a group of Belgian scientists who had earlier offered their support to the nascent Fridays for Future movement in January 2019 under the banner of Scientists for Climate. The first statement by Scientists For Future was written by a circle of 30 people and signed by 26800 scientists in Germany, Switzerland, and Austria. The key authors also published a similar statement in Science with scientists from the United States, including Michael Mann and Katharine Hayhoe. Hagedorn represented Scientists for Future at an environmental meeting with the German Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier in early 2020. In late‑2021, Hagedorn presented a TEDx talk in Potsdam on the topic of sustainability.

## Awards

* 2016: Badge of Honour by the German Phytomedical Society for his commitment to create a phytomedical wiki for phytomedical terms and definitions
* 2019: Best Paper Award from GAIA Verlag for the publication The concerns of the young protesters are justified. A statement by Scientists for Future
* 2019: Federal Sustainability Prize in the Politics category of the German Sustainability Association for Hagedorn and the Scientists For Future
# Hypena manalis

Hypena manalis, the flowing-line hypena, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found from Minnesota to Nova Scotia, south to Florida and Texas.
The wingspan is 23–28 mm. The moth flies from May to September in the south and from June to August in the north. There two to three generations per year.
The larvae feed on false nettle, but have also been reared on dandelion and on dock.
# Frank Schulze

Frank Schulze (born 31 March 1970) is a German former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Schulze played as a youth for his hometown club, Stahl Riesa, before joining Dynamo Dresden at age 11. He eventually made it through to the first-team, and made three league appearances in the 1989–90 season as third choice 'keeper (behind Thomas Köhler and Ronny Teuber) as Dynamo won the DDR-Oberliga. He also played in the East German Cup final, a 3–0 win over Dynamo Schwerin which completed the double for Dresden.
Schulze spent the 1990–91 season on loan at Viktoria Frankfurt (Oder), and made 20 appearances as the side finished bottom of the NOFV-Oberliga. The league, which had been renamed after German reunification, was used to decide how East German teams would be placed in the unified league system, and Frankfurt's position saw them remain in the NOFV-Oberliga, which would now be at the third tier. Schulze returned to Dynamo Dresden, who had qualified for the Bundesliga, where he spent three years without making an appearance, before retiring in 1994.
Internationally, Schulze played for East Germany at youth level, and was considered for the Olympic team's qualification campaign for the 1992 tournament, before reunification brought an end to it. Following this, he won one cap for the Germany under-21 team in 1990.