OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frontiers in Public Health

Frontiers in Public Health is a multidisciplinary open-access journal that is published online by Frontiers Media. The journal covers “occupational, mental and reproductive health, medicine and social policy, epidemiology, rehabilitation, obesity, family and social issues, quality of life and public health education and promotion.” It is based in Switzerland.

## Controversy

In late September 2014, Frontiers in Public Health published a controversial article that supported HIV denialism; three days later the publisher issued a statement of concern and announced an investigation into the review process of the article. It was eventually decided that the article would not be retracted but instead was reclassified as an opinion piece. It has since been retracted.
In November 2016, a paper in Frontiers in Public Health linking vaccines to autism was provisionally-accepted, then retracted. Public criticism noted the paper relied on flawed methodology for reliable results, basing its conclusions only on an online questionnaire, filled in by 415 mothers of school children who self-reported whether their children had neurodevelopmental disorders, and their vaccination status.
# Henry Peckham

Henry Peckham may refer to:
* Henry Peckham (MP for Chichester) (1615–1673), English politician
* Henry Peckham (MP for Wycombe), MP for Wycombe
# Benjamin Hingley

Sir Benjamin Hingley, 1st Baronet, DL (11 September 1830 – 13 May 1905) was an English ironmaster and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1895.

## Life

Hingley was born at Cradley, Worcestershire, the son of Noah Hingley and his first wife Sarah Willett. He was educated at Halesowen Grammar School. He entered the family firms of Noah Hingley and Sons chain and anchor manufacturers and Hingley and Smith colliery proprietors. Hingley and Company had Iron Works at Netherton and Old Hill which were supplied with coal from two small mines at Dudley Wood and Primrose Hill. In 1865 on the death of his brother Hezekiah, he became head of the firms. He was Chairman of the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire Ironmasters Association. He was also president of the Midland Iron and Steel Wages Board and of the South Staffordshire Coal Trade Wages Board.
Hingley was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for North Worcestershire at the 1885 general election. He became a Liberal Unionist in 1886 but reverted to the Liberals in 1892, and held the seat until the 1895 general election when he retired through ill-health. He was also an alderman of Dudley and Mayor of Dudley from 1887 to 1889 and county alderman for Staffordshire from 1889 to 1892. He was created a baronet on 8 August 1893. Hingley was also a J.P. for Dudley, Worcestershire and Staffordshire. He became High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1900, and a deputy lieutenant of the county that summer. In 1903, he was elected president of the Mining Association of Great Britain.
Hingley lived at Hatherton Lodge, Cradley, where he died on 13 May 1905, and was buried at Halesowen Church Yard. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his nephew, George Benjamin Hingley. A blue plaque on the site of Hatherton Lodge commemorates Noah and Benjamin.
Hingley laid the foundation stone for the Methodist Church in Birmingham Street, which has since been converted to a bar and restaurant called "Benjamin's".
# Homogyna pythes

Homogyna pythes is a moth of the family Sesiidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1899. It is known from South Africa.
# James N. Gabriel

James Nicholas Gabriel (February 26, 1923 – November 26, 1991) was an American lawyer and judge from Massachusetts.

## Early life and education

He was born in Brooklyn, New York and graduated from Cambridge Rindge and Latin School. He attended Boston College for two years before enlisting in the military. He graduated from Boston College Law School with a Bachelor of Laws in 1949. He later earned a Master of Laws from New York University School of Law.

## Military service

He enlisted and served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II.

## Legal career

He was in private practice before working for the state government of Massachusetts.
He served as an assistant attorney general for public works under Massachusetts Attorneys General Edward Brooke, Ed Martin, and Elliot Richardson.
He served as the United States Attorney for the District of Massachusetts from 1971 to 1972 and again from 1973 to 1977. From 1977 to 1990 he was a United States bankruptcy court judge for the District of Massachusetts. During his last four years on the bench he was the court's chief judge.

## Political career

He is a former member of the Massachusetts Republican Committee. He is a former chairman of the Cambridge Republican City Committee and the Young Republican Club of Cambridge.

## Personal life and death

He married Helen Rawan and the couple had five children. He died on November 26, 1991, in Lexington, Massachusetts.
# Stonea railway station

Stonea railway station is a former railway station serving the small village of Stonea, Cambridgeshire. Although the station closed in 1966, the line is still in use.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| March | | Great Eastern Railway | | Manea |
# Hetty Pettigrew

Harriet Selina Pettigrew (9 October 1867 – 1953), commonly known as Bessie or Hetty Pettigrew, was a British artists' model and sculptor from Portsmouth. She was one of three sisters, along with Rose and Lily Pettigrew, who achieved prominence as models in the London art world in the late 19th century.

## Early life and family

Born in Portsmouth in 1867, Hetty was one of twelve children (nine boys and three girls) of William Joseph Pettigrew, a cork cutter, and Harriet Davis, a seamstress. After the sudden death of their father when Hetty was around 15 years old in 1882, she moved with her mother and two younger sisters to London to pursue artistic opportunities.

## Modeling career

In London, the three Pettigrew sisters established themselves as sought-after artists' models, posing for renowned painters including James McNeill Whistler, William Holman Hunt, John Everett Millais (who described them as "three little gypsy girls"), John William Godward, and others. As her sister Rose recalled, "We became fashionable among the artists. Many even tried to bribe us to make us sit for them; but we were too proud to fall for those kinds of tricks. Rarely was there an exhibition that did not have some portrait of 'the beautiful Misses Pettigrew,' as they called us. We never posed for less than half a guinea a day, which, in those straitened times, was a lot of money."
Rose described Hetty's appearance as "Smooth, glossy chestnut hair, glorious complexion and large hazel eyes."

## Relationship with Theodore Roussel

Hetty Pettigrew had a particularly close association with the French painter Theodore Roussel, whom she met in 1884. She frequently modeled for Roussel from the 1880s until the early 1910s, acted as his studio assistant, and may also have been his pupil. Their relationship became romantic, and around 1900 Hetty gave birth to their daughter Iris. When Roussel's wife died in 1909, he married Ethel Melville, widow of Scottish watercolorist Arthur Melville, in 1914.

## Sculpting career

In addition to her modeling work, Hetty Pettigrew pursued a career as a sculptor later in life. Her works were exhibited at venues such as the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts. She associated with prominent sculptors of the era, including Hamo Thornycroft and John Tweed.

## Death

Harriet Selina "Hetty" Pettigrew died in London in 1953 at the age of 86.
# Lami language

Lami (autonym: la21 mi55 in Honghe County, meaning 'low status'; Chinese: 腊米) is a Loloish language of Yunnan, China. Lami is spoken in Jiangcheng Hani and Yi Autonomous County, Mojiang Hani Autonomous County, Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai Autonomous County, and Honghe County. Lami is also spoken in Hade 哈德, Sanmeng Township 三猛乡, Lüchun County.
The Lami language has been documented by Zhang (1998) and Wang (2011).

## Distribution

In Mojiang County, Lami is spoken by a total of 3,105 people in the following townships (Yang & Zhang 2010:9).
* Naha Township 那哈乡 (1,844 persons)
* Longtan Township 龙潭乡 (446 persons)
* Yutang Township 渔塘乡 (415 persons)
* Baliu Township 坝溜乡 (312 persons)
* Tongguan Town 联珠镇 (88 persons)
Lefèvre-Pontalis (1892) reports the presence of Lami in Xieng-Hung (Jinghong), and provides a word list for Lami as well.
# Mandanr Tehsil

Mandanr is a tehsil located in Buner District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The population is 152,975 according to the 2017 census.
# Frontiers in Zoology

Frontiers in Zoology is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering all aspects of zoology. It was established in 2004 and is published by BioMed Central on behalf of the German Zoological Society. The editors-in-chief are Jürgen Heinze (University of Regensburg) and Ulrich Technau (University of Vienna).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* The Zoological Record
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 2.781.
# Bender (rapper)

Alexander Buchanan (July 19, 1980 – March 1, 2018), better known by his stage name Bender, was a Canadian rapper.
He was a member of the group Flight Distance and a former King of the Dot champion. Bender was also a professional visual artist.
Bender died on March 1, 2018, aged 37, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. No cause of death has been released, but an article has reported that he may have died from sleep apnea.

## Discography
### Albums

Solo
   * The Squidmilker Instrumentals (2004)
Flight Distance (Bender with Patience & DJ Calkuta)
   * Run for Your Lives! (2005)
   * Bad Information (2011)
   * High Priests of Low-Life (2014)
Other collaborations
   * Soma Holiday (1996) (with Sunshine Dick Surprise)

### EPs, singles

EPs
   * The Warning Shot (2005) (with Flight Distance)
   * Chuck B vs The Boombaptist (2011)
Singles
   * "Real Teeth" (2010) (with Flight Distance)
   * "All Crushed Under the Same Terrible Wheel" (2011) (with Flight Distance)
   * "Worth" (2013) (with Flight Distance)

### Guest appearances

   * Atherton & Sire - "Indifferent in Significance" from A Different Way of Doing the Same Old Thing (2006)
   * Self Driven - "3 Strikes", "Musical Youth", "Dyno Killas" & "No Life (Remix)" from Self Driven (2006)
   * 24/7 – "White Chalk" (2010)
   * Noah23 – "Air Guitar" from Heart of Rock (2010)
   * Prehistoric - "Short Bus" from Forgive the Hero (2012)
   * Bruff - "On the Block" from Skidoo Soup (2012)
   * 24/7 – "Pulling Teeth" from A.I. Project (2012)
   * Charron – "Go In" from Bath Salts & Vinegar Chips (2013)
   * Eskr-One – "Iron Fist" from Beautiful Decay (2013)
   * Prehistoric – "Perspective" from Walking Backwards on an Escalator (2013)
   * Giant Gorilla Dog Thing – "Stonewall" from Horse (2014)
   * D-Sisive – "And They Hide Their Eyes" from The Great Mr. Nobody (One) (2014)
   * Noah23 x DJ Coutz – "Campy Squalor" from Discordian Pope (2016)
   * Real Deal – "The Axis of Evil" from The Mount Oliver Project (2017)
   * Prehistoric – "Another Day" from Elephant Graveyard (2018)
   * Buck-n-Nice – "Ocean or Shallow End" from EMAG (2018)
   * Ramcliff – "Human Language" from Ramcliff (2019)
# Ilhami

Ilhami is a Turkish given name for males. Notable people with the name include:
* Ilhami Çene (1909–1977), Turkish fencer
* Ilhami Çiçek (1954–1983), Turkish poet
# Mmoloki Chrystie

Mmoloki Chrystie is an English actor, perhaps best recognised for playing the football-crazed, not-too-bright Frazer "Frazz" Davis in the BAFTA award-winning Central Television / Children's ITV comedy-drama Press Gang. Prior to that, Chrystie had played Kevin Baylon in another children's favourite, Grange Hill, from 1984 to 1987. Kevin was best friend of 'Zammo' McGuire (Lee MacDonald), and so featured heavily in the infamous Zammo "Just Say No" drugs storyline and campaign.
After Press Gang ended in 1993, Chrystie left acting, but was still involved in the business, working as an assistant director on a small-budget film called Rage, and later setting up his own production company. He wrote and directed the 2000 short film Underbelly. In 2003, Chrystie was one of a number of former Grange Hill cast members approached by presenter Justin Lee Collins to appear in Bring Back..., a Channel 4 programme designed to re-unite cast members to perform the Just Say No single. Chrystie was one of the few people who declined to take part, but, as part of his production company, submitted his own produced short film to the programme about the campaign's trip to America to meet Nancy Reagan.

## TV

* The Bill
* Press Gang
* Casualty
* The Comic Strip Presents...
* Grange Hill
# This Side Up

This Side Up may refer to:
* This Side Up (Scream album), 1985
* This Side Up (David Benoit album), 1986
* This Side Up (Jon album), 2002
* "This Side Up" (song), a 2003 single by Danish singer Jon Nørgaard
# Stoneacre

Stoneacre may refer to:
* Stoneacre (1884), a now-demolished mansion formerly located at the Frederick Law Olmsted Park
* Stoneacre, Kent, a small National Trust property in southern England
* Stoneacre Loop, the Stoneacre crossover on the Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway
* Stoneacre Motor Group, a UK-based car dealership group
# Bona, Missouri

Bona is an unincorporated community in northeastern Dade County, Missouri, United States. It is located at the intersection of Routes 215 and 245, approximately fourteen miles northeast of Greenfield. It is situated near Stockton Lake.
A post office called Bona was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1911. The community was named by postal officials.
Today, the community is home to the Bona Church of Christ and a cemetery, as well as a few residences. The Bona school was located about a mile north of the main body of the community. (Missouri Annual Reports of Public Schools, 1932, page 391) It once featured a two-year "Job" high school, but was consolidated with the Dadeville C-2 School District in the 1950s to form the current Dadeville R-II School District.
The most common local pronunciation of "Bona" sounds like "Bonnie," although in recent years there has also been a trend toward a pronunciation sounding like "Bonna."
# Əlisoltanlı

Əlisoltanlı (also, Alisoltanly) is a village and municipality in the Saatly Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,501.
# Barsosio

Barsosio is a surname of Kenyan origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnes Jeruto Barsosio (born 1983), Kenyan marathon runner
* Florence Barsosio (born 1976), Kenyan marathon runner
* Sally Barsosio (born 1978), Kenyan long-distance track runner
* Stella Barsosio, Kenyan long-distance runner
# Sylvania, Indiana

Sylvania is an unincorporated community in Liberty Township, Parke County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Sylvania was founded in 1836. A post office was established at Sylvania in 1850, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.
# Hanshäger Bach

Hanshäger Bach is a river of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It flows into the Ziese near Kemnitz.
# Sunil Chhabra

Sunil Chhabra (born 30 June 1957) is a Kenyan field hockey player. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, where the Kenyan team placed ninth.
# George Smith (bishop of Argyll and the Isles)

George John Smith (1840–1918) was a Scottish Catholic clergyman who served as the Bishop of Argyll and the Isles from 1892 to 1918.
Born in Cuttlebrae, Banffshire, Scotland on 24 January 1840, he was ordained to the priesthood on 17 December 1864. He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Argyll and the Isles by the Holy See on 31 December 1892, and consecrated to the Episcopate on 25 April 1893. The principal consecrator was Archbishop Angus MacDonald of St Andrews and Edinburgh, and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop Hugh MacDonald of Aberdeen and Bishop James August Smith of Dunkeld (later Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh).
John Lorne Campbell, however, has subtly criticized the Vatican's decision to appoint Bishop Smith to an overwhelmingly Gaelic-speaking Diocese. This is because Bishop Smith was "a successor who, although a man of holy personality, knew no Gaelic."
He died in office on 18 January 1918, aged 78.
# This Sheltering Night

This Sheltering Night is the fourth studio album released by experimental metal band Starkweather. The album was released on May 25, 2010 through Deathwish Inc.
The album is the result of several studio sessions, featuring some reworked tracks from Starkweather's recording sessions for their 2005 album Croatoan. The opening track "Epiphany" dates back to live performances in the late 1990s. This Sheltering Night was completed in 2008, however Starkweather had to wait til 2010 to terminate their contract with Candlelight Records before they could switch to their current label Deathwish Inc and finally release the album. This album is the first Starkweather recording with bassist Vincent Rosa, and features extensive lead guitar work by frequent collaborator Bill Molchanow as well as soundscape interludes by producer Oktopus (Alap Momin from Dälek) and Liz Jacobs (Sophia Perennis).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Bring on Mixed Reviews | (4.75/5) |
| Decibel | (9/10) |
| Decoy Music | |
| Hearwax | (9.2/10) |
| LambGoat | (8/10) |
| Scene Point Blank | (8/10) |

## Track listing

* "Epiphany" – 7:20
* "Swarm" – 3:37
* "Broken From Inside" – 9:50
* "Transmit" – 1:52
* "All Creatures Damned and Divine (Inducing Motion Sickness)" – 8:43
* "One Among Vermin" – 7:57
* "Receive" – 2:55
* "Bustuari" – 5:54
* "Proliferate" – 2:25
* "Martyring" – 7:53
* "The End of All Things" – 4:00
# Hirzel Canning Company & Farms

Hirzel Canning Company & Farms is an American food products company that owns Dei Fratelli Brand Tomatoes and Silver Fleece Brand Sauerkraut. It is headquartered in Northwood, Ohio.
Hirzel Company was founded in 1923 by Carl R. Hirzel. The Hirzel family runs the company with the 4th generation currently in leadership roles.

## History

Carl R. Hirzel was a Swiss emigrant who came to New York with his wife Lena to become brewers. They later moved near Toledo, Ohio to be closer to his brothers.
With the start of American Prohibition in 1920. Hirzel could not longer produce beer. He instead purchased what would be called Hirzel Farms and began growing and selling cabbage. A plentiful cabbage harvest in 1923 convinced Hirtzel to begin producing Sauerkraut, a process very similar to beer making. He started selling his sauerkraut under the name Star Cross. In 1912, Hirzel's sauerkraut customers started requesting that he grow Tomatoes. In 1924, Hirzel Farms harvested their first tomato crop.
In 1947, the Hirzel Canning Company was incorporated with Karl A. Hirzel, the son of Carl R. Hirzel, as president and his wife Rosalie as secretary. In 1954, the Hirzel Company purchased a plant in Pemberville, Ohio. In 1982 the company expanded to a third plant in Ottawa, Ohio.
Today, Hirzel Canning Company focuses on their Dei Fratelli Brand founded in 1980 and their Silver Fleece Sauerkraut products. Most of the tomatoes Dei Fratelli uses in their products, are grown in Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan.

## Hirzel Canning Company Facilities

Packaging Capabilities Hirzel Canning Company caters to multiple customers including industrial, institutional, food service, and retail. This variety of customers requires Hirzel Canning Company to package their products in a variety of ways. Today Hirzel Canning Company packages their products in retail cans, foodservice cans, and industrial drums and totes. For many of their larger customers Hirzel Canning Company utilizes reusable transport packaging to reduce costs for customers as well as improve sustainability in industrial packaging.
Stephen A. Hirzel, son of Karl A. Hirzel Jr., is currently President of Hirzel Canning.

## Hirzel Farms

Lou Kozma Jr. is today general manager of Hirzel Farms which follows a sustainability model that is based on environmental and social responsibilities.
# Bone Wars (book)

Bone Wars: The Excavation and Celebrity of Andrew Carnegie's Dinosaur is a 2001 nonfiction book by Tom Rea detailing a partial history of the Bone Wars, specifically the late-Victorian scientific drama surrounding the diplodocus skeleton "Dippy".

## Synopsis

This skeleton was one of the most famous dinosaur skeletons ever discovered. Named Diplodocus carnegii for Andrew Carnegie, the Scottish-American industrialist, it is arguably the first complete dinosaur ever seen by millions of people. The fossil was discovered and eventually acquired by a team from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History during an expedition to the badlands of Wyoming. After the fossil was Uncovered on July 4, 1899, team member Arthur Coggeshall joked that it should be called "Star-Spangled Dinosaur" because of its July 4 "birthday". Andrew Carnegie's friends dubbed it "Dippy". The name has stuck ever since.
The paleontologist John Bell Hatcher (1861–1904) oversaw the study of the fossil and its preparation for display. His illustration of the skeleton hung on a wall at Carnegie's Skibo Castle in Scotland. When in 1902 the English King Edward VII (1841–1910) visited, he asked if Carnegie could obtain another dinosaur like Dippy for him to place in the British Museum. It was a rare find, of course, but Carnegie offered the king a plaster copy, which was installed May 12, 1905 in London. The original bones, however, were not prepared and erected at the Carnegie in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania until 1907.
Kaiser Wilhelm II and other European royalty followed suit and asked for Diplodocus carnegii copies for their national museums. During the next 25 years replicas were installed in Berlin, Germany; Paris, France; Vienna, Austria; Bologna, Italy; St. Petersburg, Russia; La Plata, Argentina; Madrid, Spain; and Mexico City, Mexico, making Dippy the first dinosaur specimen to be duplicated so frequently and internationally for viewing by the masses.
For more than a century Dippy has remained the Carnegie Museum's most iconic specimen. In 1999, to pay tribute to the 100th anniversary of its discovery, the Carnegie created a life-size fiberglass sculpture of Diplodocus carnegii weighing 3,000 pounds, standing 22 feet, and measuring 84 feet in length. The sculpture is sited prominently on Schenley Plaza outside the museum, while the original fossil still stands indoors in Dinosaur Hall.

## Reception

The book received reviews from publications including Isis, Rocks & Minerals, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and Booklist.
# Əlixanlı, Siazan

Əlixanlı (also, Alykhanly) is a former village in the Siazan Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Barry Thomas

Barry Thomas may refer to:
* Barry Thomas (cricketer) (born 1956), New Zealand cricketer
* Barry Thomas (decathlete) (born 1972), British athlete
* Barry Thomas (rugby union) (1937–2018), New Zealand rugby player
* Barry Thomas (sound engineer) (1932–2017), American film sound engineer
* Barry Thomas (speedway rider) (born 1951), British speedway rider
* Barry Thomas (artist and filmmaker), New Zealand artist and film maker