OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Danos

Tom Danos is a high-profile barrister in Victoria, Australia. He mainly practices in the area of criminal law, and is Treasurer of the Victorian Criminal Bar Association. Danos is a trustee member of the Maccabi World Union Board. He represented Australian athletes who were injured in the Maccabiah bridge collapse in Israel in 1997. He also represented John Patrick Ford, a convicted man who gave evidence in the trial of alleged drug courier Schapelle Corby in Indonesia.
Danos successfully represented Julian Michael Clarke before the Victorian Court of Appeal in 2005. Clarke's conviction at a first trial before the Supreme Court of Victoria in 2004 for the murder of Melbourne solicitor Keith William Allan, together with co-accused Sudo Cavkic and Costas Athanasi, was annulled, and a re-trial ordered. Argument by Danos in relation to the definition of reasonable doubt, that the jury should have been told by the trial judge that it should not be construed as a percentage, was accepted by the Court of Appeal. This judgment of the Court of Appeal created an important precedent in Australian law.
Danos represented Clarke subsequently at the second trial in 2006 and third trial in 2007. The second trial resulted in a hung jury, but Clarke, together with his two other co-accused, were convicted at the third trial.
# HMS Mullett

At least four vessels of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Mullett, Mullet, or Mulette.
* HMS Mulette (1793) or Mullet was the French Dromadaire-class Mulet, launched c. May 1782 based on plans by Jean-Joseph Ginoux, originally classed as a barge and then as a flûte (1784). She was armed with eighteen to twenty 6 or 8-pounder guns. The British captured her at Toulon in 1793 and commissioned her as the sloop Mulette (or Mullet). She was broken up in 1796.
* HMS Mullett (1807) was a Ballahoo-class schooner that was built in Bermuda and launched in 1807. She was sold in 1814.
* HMS Mullett (1860) was a Philomel-class wooden screw gunvessel launched in 1860, sold on 25 April 1872 at Hong Kong for mercantile use and renamed Formosa.
* HMS Mullett (T331) was a Fish-class ASW trawler launched in 1942 and sold in 1946.
# Bulbophyllum laciniatum

Bulbophyllum laciniatum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Jack Dellal

Jack Dellal (2 October 1923 – 28 October 2012) was a British property investor, nicknamed "Black Jack". His company, the property group Allied Commercial Holdings, financed the purchase of Shell Mex House in 2002 and sold it in 2007. Dellal had a net worth of £4.6 billion, making him one of the richest men in England during his time.

## Early life

Dellal was born in Chorlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester, to Iraqi-born Sephardic Jewish immigrants Sulman Dellal, a textile importer and Charlotte Shashoua. He was educated at Heaton Moor College, also in Manchester. Dellal worked with his father from the early age of 14, selling cloth.

## Career

Dellal became a banker in the 1970s. He owned the Dalton Barton London fringe bank, which he sold to Keyser Ullman for £58 million. He set up Allied Commercial in 1974 with Stanley Van Gelder, with whom he worked for over forty years. One of their deals was the flip of central London's Bush House in 2004, which made £75.0 million within two years. He was said to have invested up to £200m in London's Dolphin Square.
Dellal's nickname, "Black Jack", was popularly said to have derived from his love of gambling.

## Personal life

Through two marriages and at least one long term relationship, he had nine children, seven daughters and two sons.
* Zehava Helmer: - Guy (businessman), Lorraine, Suzanne, Diane, and Gaby (film director)
* Katya Douglas: - Jasmine (film director) and Rowan
* Ruanne (Louw) : Miss South Africa 1974 runner up: - Zack and Catherine
His granddaughters include Alice Dellal, Domino Kirke, Lola Kirke, Jemima Kirke, and Charlotte Olympia.
In memory of his daughter Suzanne, Jack founded the Suzanne Dellal Centre for Dance and Theatre in Tel Aviv in 1989.
Guy was a director of Allied Commercial Holdings, who ran Allied Commercial along with his father from 1986, and took over operational ownership years before Jack died. By 2010, he was an investment partner of Robert and Vincent Tchenguiz, and an art dealer.

## Death

Dellal died in his sleep in London on 28 October 2012, aged 89.
# Gili Genteng

Gili Genteng (also called Pulau Genteng or Pulau Giliginting) is a pair of islands located to the southeast of Madura Island. Administratively, these islands comprise the Giliginting District, part of Sumenep Regency of East Java Province. Giliginting District consists of two islands, namely Giliginteng Island itself (containing the administrative centre of the District) and Gili Raja Island, which is located to the west of Giliginting Island. Almost all the inhabitants of this island are Madurese people and most of the original people migrated to Cirebon, Jakarta, Serang, and Banten. They mostly opened basic food stores; in Cirebon alone, nearly 500 shops were owned by people from Giliginting, and they established the IKAMA Organization (Ikatan Keluarga Madura - the Madura Family Association) which aims to organise the Giliginting people in Cirebon. Giliginting District was officially formed in 1982, based on GOVERNMENT REGULATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA (PP) NUMBER 7 OF 1982 (7/1982). Giliginting District consists of 8 administrative villages, namely: Aeng Anyar Village, Gedugan Village, Bringsang Village and Galis Village (all on Giliginting Island), and Banbaru Village, Banmaleng Village, Lombang Village and Jate Village (all on Gili Raja Island).
# Neolithocolletis nsengai

Neolithocolletis nsengai is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Bas-Congo province) in primary rain forest.
The length of the forewings is 1.69–2.01 millimetres (0.067–0.079 in).
# Hilda Múdra

Hilda Múdra, née Hildegard Klimpel (1 January 1926 – 22 November 2021), was an Austrian-born Slovak figure skating coach. Her most notable student was Ondrej Nepela, the 1972 Olympic champion.

## Early life

Múdra was born as Hildegard Klimpel to Paul and Anna Klimpel in Vienna. Múdra was coached by Rudolf Kurtzer and Will Petters in Vienna. She trained first in single skating and then ice dancing. In the mid-1940s, she toured with an Austrian ice show which visited Czechoslovakia, and then began coaching in Bratislava.

## Career

The first of her students to win a medal at the European Championships was Jana Mrázková.
Múdra coached Ondrej Nepela for 15 years, having first met him in February 1958. He would win gold at five European Championships, three World Championships, and the 1972 Winter Olympics. In 2000, he was named Slovak athlete of the 20th century — Múdra accepted the award from the Slovak president, Rudolf Schuster, on behalf of her deceased student.
Múdra also worked with Jozef Sabovčík, Sanda Dubravčić, Jana Mrázková, Agnesa Wlachovská, Charlotte Walter, Martin Skotnický, Marián Filc, Eva Grožajová, Miroslav Šoška, Ľudmila Bezáková, Miljan Begović, and Eva Ďurišinová. In her 80s, she fractured vertebra as a result of a fall, preventing her from returning to the ice, but she continued to coach children from behind the boards in Dúbravka, Bratislava.

## Personal life

She married Slovak manager Jozef Múdry on 26 October 1947 and gave birth to their daughter, Dagmar, in 1949, and to their son, Pavol, in 1950. Her husband died in November 2010. She spoke both Slovak and German. Mudra died on 22 November 2021 at the age of 95 in Bratislava.
# Me and Jesus

"Me and Jesus" is a song by the Christian band Stellar Kart, from their album We Can't Stand Sitting Down. It was released as a single on July 26, 2006.
The song spent seven weeks as a number-one single and was the eleventh-most-played song of 2006 on Christian radio. There is a music video for this song.

## Awards

In 2007, the song won the GMA Dove Award for Rock/Contemporary Recorded Song of the Year, at the 38th GMA Dove Awards. It was also nominated for Song of the Year.
# Great Mail Robbery

Great Mail Robbery is a 1927 American silent drama film directed by George B. Seitz.

## Cast

* Theodore von Eltz as Lieutenant Donald Macready
* Frank Nelson as Sergeant Bill Smith
* Jean Fenwick as Laura Phelps (credited as Jeanne Morgan)
* Lee Shumway as Philip Howard
* DeWitt Jennings as Captain Davis
* Cora Williams as Mrs. Davis
* Nelson McDowell as Sheriff
* Charles Hill Mailes as Stephen Phelps
* Yvonne Howell as Sally

## Preservation

An incomplete print of The Great Mail Robbery that is missing reel 6 is in the Library of Congress collection.
# Trichoblaniulidae

Trichoblaniulidae is a family of millipedes belonging to the order Julida.
Genera:
* Cryptoporobates Brölemann, 1921
* Trichoblaniulus Verhoeff, 1898
# Berea, Virginia

Berea is an unincorporated community in Stafford County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Jack Dempsey (American football)

John Bernard Dempsey (March 12, 1912 – August 26, 1988) was an American football tackle who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Bucknell University for the Bucknell Bison.
# Gili Gili

Gili Gili is a village in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. The village is located between Swinger Bay-Alotau to the east and Ladava to the west in Milne Bay north shore.

## Gili Gili Dock

Gili Gili Dock was naval loading and unloading dock, with both a jetty and pontoon wharf at Gili Gili (also spelled Gill Gill). Both the Australian Armed Forces (HMAS Ladava) and United States Navy (Naval Base Milne Bay) used the dock. On September 6, 1942, the MV Anshun was sunk at Gili Gili Dock by the Japanese cruiser Tenryū. She was refloated and repaired.
Gili Gili Base was at 10°19′00″S 150°22′51″E﻿ / ﻿10.316694°S 150.380899°E﻿ / -10.316694; 150.380899, just west of Swinger Bay and the Swinger Bay Base. Turnbull Field No. 3 Strip, was inland from the Gili Gili Dock and Swinger Bay Base amphibious training center just to the east of Gili Gili Dock. Gili Gili also became a U.S. Army staging area with a large tent camp.
# Metering pulse

In telecommunications, metering pulses are telephone signals sent by telephone exchanges to metering boxes and payphones aimed at informing the latter of the cost of ongoing telephone calls. Metering pulses are also known as billing pulses and tax pulses.
The properties of metering signals differ between the telephone administrations in various countries. Some systems use alternating current pulses superimposed on the direct current (battery) levels of the local loop, while others may use a reversal of tip-ring polarity of the wire pair. Common frequencies of the A.C. pulses are 50 Hz, 12 kHz, and 16 kHz, with typical durations of the signal varying from several tens to hundreds of milliseconds. 50 Hz pulses are applied to the telephone circuit as common-mode signals with respect to ground, as applying them differentially would make them audible for the talking parties as buzzing tones. The pulse amplitude (RMS voltage) is high enough to distinguish them from signals induced from mains electricity. 12- and 16 kHz metering pulses are applied differentially across the telephone circuit, as these frequencies cannot be heard by listeners with conventional telephone instruments.
Each pulse represents an incremental cost. For calls with higher billing rates, the exchange equipment generates metering pulses at a higher rate than during calls to cheaper destinations, or during periods of lower billing rates.
On residential telephone lines, metering pulses are not used to generate billing records, but serve to inform the calling subscriber with a visual display in form of a counter or advancing dial connected to the telephone instrument. In commercial pay station telephones and coin collectors, A.C. signaling pulses operate coin control.
# Joseph von Schellenberg

Joseph Freiherr von Schellenberg (born 1735 in Vienna; died 8 September 1801 in Napajedla) was an Austrian infantry commander during the French Revolutionary Wars.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Became Oberstleutnant.
* This biographical article related to the military of Austria is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Stoke Edith Wall Hanging

The Stoke Edith Wall Hanging is an embroidered wall hanging made in 1710–20, depicting elegant people walking in an early 18th-century garden. This is the larger of two such works which originally hung in Stoke Edith in Herefordshire.
The Stoke Edith House was built in 1697 for Paul Foley, Speaker of the House of Commons, and finished by his son Thomas, an MP and wealthy landowner. After a visit by the leading garden designer George London in 1692 the park and gardens were remodelled to his suggestion, and it is likely that pleasure grounds would have been laid out around the house in a series of formal compartments with geometric walks, flower-beds and fountains. The house was destroyed by fire in 1927. Prior to this the hangings hung in the green velvet bedroom, between the dado and the ceiling. After the fire they were kept by the Foley family in London.
The hanging shows couples strolling, the long shadows suggesting a late afternoon in summer. A gentleman doffs his hat while his lady holds out her closed fan, the lappets of her headdress rippling in the breeze. A spaniel chases a squirrel up a tree, peacocks strut around and swans glide on the lake. Orange trees in Chinese pots and laden fruit trees contribute to the graceful affluence of the scene. Embroidered hangings such as this were used like woven tapestries, lining the walls of a room with decorative, narrative scenes, and bringing the country or garden inside the house. Despite their large scale they manage to convey a sense of intimacy in their celebration of private family pleasures.
The hangings are worked mainly in tent stitch in silk and wool on a linen canvas ground, there are some areas of applique with chain stitch. The design was drawn on the canvas prior to embroidery, this can be seen in some areas where the stitches have dropped out. From this evidence it appears that some small areas of the design were not executed, or were worked differently from the original design.
# Me and Maxine

"Me and Maxine" is a song recorded by American country music artist Sammy Kershaw. It was released in November 1999 as the third single from the album Maybe Not Tonight. The song reached #35 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Gordon Bradberry and Michael Lunn.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1999-2000) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 35 |
# Great Short Novels of Adult Fantasy I

Great Short Novels of Adult Fantasy I is an anthology of fantasy novellas, edited by American writer Lin Carter. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books in September, 1972 as the fifty-second volume of its Ballantine Adult Fantasy series. It was the eighth such anthology assembled by Carter for the series.

## Summary

The book collects four novellas by five fantasy authors, with an overall introduction and notes by Carter. It is a companion volume to Carter's subsequent collection Great Short Novels of Adult Fantasy Volume II (1973).

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Lin Carter)
* "The Wall of Serpents" (Fletcher Pratt and L. Sprague de Camp)
* "The Kingdom of the Dwarfs" (Anatole France)
* "The Maker of Moons" (Robert W. Chambers)
* "The Hollow Land" (William Morris)

## Reception

The book was reviewed by Everett F. Bleiler in The Guide to Supernatural Fiction, 1983.
# Bulbophyllum mystax

Bulbophyllum mystax is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# General Putnam (disambiguation)

Israel Putnam (1718–1790) was a Continental Army major general. General Putnam may also refer to:
* Paul A. Putnam (1903–1982), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
* Rufus Putnam (1738–1824), Continental Army brigadier general
# Mesomelaena

Mesomelaena is a genus of sedges. It has 5 known species, all endemic to Western Australia.
Species:
* Mesomelaena graciliceps (C.B.Clarke) K.L.Wilson
* Mesomelaena preissii Nees
* Mesomelaena pseudostygia K.L.Wilson
* Mesomelaena stygia (R.Br.) Nees
* Mesomelaena tetragona (R.Br.) Benth. - Semaphore Sedge
# Nenovsky

Nenovsky is a surname. People with this surname include:
* Neno Kolev Nenovsky (1934–2004), Judge of the Constitutional Court of Bulgaria
* Nikolay Nenovsky (born 1963), Bulgarian economist
# Hilary Bauerman

Hilary Bauerman (16 March 1835 – 5 December 1909) was an English metallurgist, mineralogist and geologist.

## Early life

Of German background, he was born in London on 16 March 1835, the younger son, in the family of two sons and one daughter, of Hilary John Bauerman by his wife Anna Hudina Rosetta, daughter of Dr. Wychers, who had migrated from Emden in August 1829. On 6 November 1851 he entered, as one of the seven original students, the Government School of Mines in Jermyn Street. In 1853 he went to the Bergakademie Freiberg to complete his studies, and on his return to England in 1855 he was appointed an assistant geologist to the Geological Survey of the United Kingdom.

## International commissions

In 1858, Bauerman went to Canada to serve as geologist to the North American Boundary Commission. After the completion of its work in 1863 he spent time over many years in searching for mineral deposits and surveying mining properties in various parts of the world, chiefly by private persons or by companies, but also by the Indian and Egyptian governments (1867–9). This explorations included:
* Sweden and Lapland in 1864;
* Michigan in 1865;
* Labrador in 1866;
* Arabia, the shores of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden in 1867–9;
* Savoy in 1870;
* Missouri in 1871;
* Bengal, Borar and Kumaon in 1872–3;
* Northern Peru in 1874;
* Murcia and Granada in 1876;
* Asia Minor in 1878;
* North and South Carolina, Colorado and Mexico in 1881;
* Brazil in 1883;
* Arizona in 1884;
* Cyprus and Portugal in 1888.

## Later life

In 1874 Bauerman first acted as an examiner of the science and art department. In 1883 he was lecturer in metallurgy at Firth College, Sheffield. In 1888 he succeeded John Percy as professor of metallurgy at the Ordnance College, Woolwich.
Bauerman was a fellow, and for some time a vice-president, of the Geological Society; an associate member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, by which he was awarded the Howard prize in 1897; an honorary member of the Iron and Steel Institute, and also of the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy, which awarded him its gold medal in 1906 in recognition of his many services in the advancement of metallurgical science. He retired from the post in 1906. He died, unmarried, at Balham on 5 December 1909, and was cremated at Brookwood. By his will, money was left to the encouragement of mineralogical science in connection with the Royal School of Mines.

## Works

Bauerman published Metallurgy of Iron in 1868, and reached its sixth and last edition in 1890. Of his two text-books on mineralogy, Systematic Mineralogy came out in 1881 and Descriptive Mineralogy in 1884. In 1887 he collaborated with John Arthur Phillips in revising and enlarging the latter's Elements of Metallurgy, which was originally published in 1874 (3rd edition 1891). Bauerman also wrote for technical journals, and contributed papers to the transactions of the Geological Society, the Iron and Steel Institute, and other learned societies. Bauerman also contributed several articles to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, see Hilary Bauerman's author page at Wikisource.
# Isocoproporphyrin

Isocoproporphyrin is a tetrapyrrole.
# Green Island Light (Ohio)

The Green Island Light is a lighthouse located on Green Island in Lake Erie, U.S. state of Ohio, to the west of the Bass Islands. Abandoned since its deactivation in 1939, it survives as a hollow shell near the existing skeleton tower.

## History

Green Island attracted attention beginning in 1820 when celestite, a source of strontium, was discovered there during a boundary survey. The United States government purchased the island in 1851, and in 1854 the first lighthouse was built, a wooden structure of which no definite image remains. This light was equipped with a reflector system.
The lighthouse caught fire on December 31, 1863, during a ferocious storm in which the temperature dropped to minus 25 degrees. The lighthouse keeper, Charles Drake, his wife and daughter were forced to take refuge in an outhouse, wrapped in a pair of comforters, after an unsuccessful attempt to quench the fire with buckets of lake water. Drake's son Pitt, attending a party at Put-in-Bay, was dissuaded from braving the storm; the next day he went with a rescue party to the island to find nothing standing but the outhouse. Though suffering from exposure, the three refugees were found alive.
The following year a new light was erected, a two-story limestone residence with a square tower applied to one end. In later years a small barn was added to house livestock belonging to the keeper; newspaper reports state that one keeper also maintained a team of greyhounds which pulled his children across the ice to school by sled. In 1889 a boathouse was constructed at the northeast corner of the island, and a walkway, originally of planks but later of concrete, was run the length of the island to link it to the light.
By 1900 mining on the island had ceased, and in 1926 the light was automated and the residence abandoned. In 1939 a new steel tower, considerably taller than the old light, was erected on the extreme southwest corner of the island. The old light was discontinued, and at some point vandals set it afire, leaving only the tower and the shell of the house standing among the trees which have grown up in the pasture which once surrounded the station.
# H2R

H2R may refer to:
* BMW H2R, a hydrogen-powered car
* Harris Hill Raceway, a race track in Texas
* H2R Productions, an American production company
* Kawasaki H2R, racing version of the three cylinder two-stroke H2 Mach IV motorcycle
* Kawasaki Ninja H2R, a supercharged four cylinder four-stroke motorcycle
# General Quinn

General Quinn may refer to:
* Clark Quinn (fl. 1990s–2021s), U.S. Air Force major general
* James J. Quinn (Irish Army officer) (1918–1982), Irish Army major general
* Matthew T. Quinn (fl. 1990s–2021s), Montana National Guard general
* William Wilson Quinn (1907–2000), U.S. Army lieutenant general
# CD1 (album)

The untitled seventh album by English industrial band Throbbing Gristle, also referred to as CD1, was released in 1986 through record label Mute.

## Background

The album is their first CD release and has a catalog number of "CD1", hence the adoption of the name. The album has been called "undoubtedly [...] in part responsible for the growing importance of the industrial scene in the late 1980s." The album is a TEAC 8-track recording done on 18 March 1979 at the band's Industrial Records Studio in Hackney, London.

## Release

CD1 was released in 1986 through record label Mute.

## Critical reception

Spin Alternative Record Guide called it "an album of meandering studio experiments".
# Mesomark assay

The Mesomark Assay is an in vitro test to monitor and possibly diagnose pleural mesothelioma and peritoneal mesothelioma.
Developed by Fujirebio Diagnostics and approved in late January 2007 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), it works by measuring levels of soluble mesothelin-related proteins (SMRPs) released by diseased mesothelioma cells. The SMRP levels correlate directly with tumor volume thus permitting less invasive monitoring and improved assessment of treatment response.
The MESOMARK assay is the most well-known and the world's first blood serum-based test for diagnosing mesothelioma. However, as certain types of tumors (such as sarcomatoid mesothelioma) do not release SMRP, the FDA recommends that doctors use the MESOMARK assay in conjunction with other tests to ensure an accurate mesothelioma diagnosis.
In the future, the test may be used as an early detection measure as evidenced by recently sponsored tests by the Early Detection Research Network of the National Cancer Institute .