OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James D. Burns

James Dennis Burns (July 28, 1865 – January 2, 1928) was an American businessman, hotel operator, politician, and baseball team owner. He was elected sheriff of Wayne County, Michigan, and served a four-year term. He also served three times as a delegate from Michigan to the Democratic National Convention, in 1908, 1912, and 1916. He was also the first owner of the Detroit Tigers in Major League Baseball, owning the club during the inaugural 1901 season.
Burns was born in 1865 at Springwells, Michigan, a district that was later incorporated into the City of Detroit. He was the sixth of eight children born to Peter and Hanorah (O'Callaghan) Burns. His father operated a brickworks that supplied bricks to construct many of the important buildings in Detroit. After being educated in the public schools of Springwells and Detroit, he joined his brothers and father in the brickworks business. After his father died, he continued to operate the brickworks with his brothers.
As a teenager, Burns was a boxer and wrestler and won the state amateur championship as a middleweight in both events. He did not compete professionally, but he played an influential role in the careers of Tommy Ryan (welterweight champion, 1884–98; middleweight champion, 1898–1906) and Noah Brusso (heavyweight champion, 1906–08). Brusso fought under the name "Tommy Burns" in honor of his friend and sponsor.
Burns was married in 1894 to Katherine Walsh. They had two sons, James Anthony born 1899, and Francis Leo born 1905. James Anthony served in the Michigan Senate and on the Wayne County Board of Commissioners. Francis Leo became a priest and helped found Detroit Catholic Central High School.
In March 1900, Burns purchased the Detroit Tigers in conjunction with George Stallings for $12,000. He led the team to major league status in 1901 as an inaugural member of the American League and served as the team's president. The team played its home games at Bennett Park except on Sundays, when Detroit's blue laws forbade the team from playing there; Burns Park in Springwells served as the Tigers' Sunday home ball park. The 1901 Tigers had a 74–61 win–loss record. Burns sold his interest in the team to Samuel F. Angus in 1902 for $20,000.
In April 1905, Burns was elected as the sheriff of Wayne County, Michigan. He was re-elected in November 1906. He was also a member of the Democratic Party and served as a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1908, 1912 and 1916.
After his term as sheriff expired, Burns went into the hotel business, constructing the Burns Hotel on Cadillac Square in 1905. (The hotel was torn down in 1927.) He subsequently sold his interest in the Burns Hotel and purchased the Ste. Claire Hotel, a 140-room hotel that was the first "fireproof" hotel in downtown Detroit. He also started the "Burns and Campbell" bar on Michigan Avenue in Detroit and later owned the "Metropole Restaurant and Grill" on Griswold Street.
Burns was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and Loyal Order of Moose. He died in 1928 at Grace Hospital, Detroit.
Burns died in January 1928 at age 62 at Grace Hospital in Detroit.
# Headbutt (song)

"Headbutt" is the first single from The King Blues' third album Punk and Poetry. It was released on iTunes on 16 May 2010. The band appeared in Kerrang! magazine shortly before its release to promote the single. The single is the first since founding member of the band 'Fruitbag' left and the first released on new label Transmission Recordings. Already the song has become a hit with fans due to the band playing it live frequently during their tour during March, April and May 2010. It reached #72 in the Official UK top 100 singles chart and #1 in the Independent Singles Breaker Chart.

## Credits and personnel

* Writer – Jonny 'Itch' Fox, Peter Miles, Michael 'Fruitbag' Payne
* Mixer – Steve Fitzmaurice
# Gehyra punctata

Gehyra punctata, also known as the spotted dtella or the spotted gecko is a species of gecko endemic to Western Australia.
# Hull County, Quebec

Hull County, formerly known as Wright County, is an historic county of Quebec, Canada. It was named after the town of the same name (Hull or Kingston-upon-Hull) in East Yorkshire, England. It is located on the north shore of the Ottawa River and is part of the Outaouais, one of roughly 12 historical regions of Québec.
The county is roughly rectangular, bound in the north by the Township of Portland in Papineau County (45 degrees N 41', 12 km), entirely in the east by the Township of Buckingham in Papineau County (75 degrees W 33', 22 km), on its northwestern corner by the Township of Wakefield in Gatineau, and on its west by the Township of Hull in Gatineau County. Across the entire length of its Ottawa River border is the Township of Gloucester in Carleton County, both part of Ottawa, in Ontario. The entire county is the same as the former Township of Templeton. The township-county comprised several communities, namely Templeton, Gatineau, and Pointe-Gatineau which have now been merged. In terms of topography, about two-thirds of the county in the north contain landscapes typical of the Canadian Shield, while the lower third is gentler valley terrain.
The historic Towns of Gatineau and Pointe-Gatineau were often thought of as being in neighbouring Gatineau County however they were in Hull County. Likewise the former township of Hull (although the city itself was in Hull County) was to the west in Gatineau County. The County seat of Hull County was located in Hull. In the early 1990s, following the abolishment of Quebec's counties ten years earlier, a Regional County Municipality system was installed and northern Hull County became Les Collines-de-l'Outaouais Regional County Municipality and the southern half was transferred into the Outaouais Urban Community (now the City of Gatineau).
Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King died here on July 22, 1950.

## Name

Wright County took the name of Ottawa County on 3 April 1912. On 17 March 1919, it was renamed Hull County.

## Note

The Townships are primarily a surveying unit introduced after the British conquest, and were designated to cover most of the unattributed territory in Quebec. They were given out (concessions) to "Leaders" who had the responsibility of finding "Associates" and to develop their Township. The usual size was about 10 miles (16 km) X 10 miles (16 km) - it varied slightly during surveying periods.
The surveyors divided Townships into lines, and that in turn they divided into lots. A lot was generally 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$).
# Carlo Rezzonico

Carlo Rezzonico may refer to:
* Pope Clement XIII (Carlo della Torre di Rezzonico, 1693–1769)
* Carlo Rezzonico (cardinal) (1724–1799), Clement XIII's nephew and Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church
# Muqui do Sul River

The Muqui do Sul River is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil.
# Museum of Ethnology (Hong Kong)

Museum of Ethnology is a museum located in Lake Egret Nature Park, Tai Po Kau, Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

## Transport

The museum is accessible within walking distance South East of Tai Po Market station of the MTR.
# Bork (company)

Bork is an international Russian company.
Bork's product range includes handcrafted home accessories, innovative beauty and wellness products and Premium household appliances.

## History

Bork was founded in 2001 in Germany by Bork Elektronik GmbH. The name refers to the German verb "unbroken", which means "debarking". Bork’s manufacturing facilities are located worldwide, including Germany, Italy, France, Japan, Korea, among others.
Bork offers a range of more than 50 various product categories of home accessories and household appliances.
In 2023, Bork Interior was launched – the first collection of furniture designed in Brazil.
The first Bork boutique was opened in Moscow in 2007. The full range of products is available through a network of 75 boutiques located in 29 cities in Russia and CIS countries. In February 2024, Bork stepped into the new market and opened its first store in the Middle East in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

## Marketing Policy and Sponsorship

Bork's marketing strategy is focused on supporting the premium positioning of the product. Bork develops mono-branded stores and boutiques; offers premium customer service including free delivery of products on Mercedes-Benz minivans; uses high-impact billboards for outdoor advertisement; sponsors well-known culinary-entertainment programs on TV ("SMAK" on First Channel, "Eat at Home", "Breakfast with Julia Vysotskaya"). Bork was an official sponsor of the 2006 World Football Championship.

## Awards

The international expert community in the field of industrial design has assigned Bork with various awards, such as the RedDot Design Award and iF Design Award.
# Carlos Javier Benielli

Carlos Javier Benielli (March 26, 1878, in Mendoza – November 4, 1934, in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine writer, poet and educator. He penned the lyrics for marches and hymns that are dedicated to famous figures from Argentinian history, many of which have become part of that nation's common cultural heritage.
Benielli studied teaching in Mendoza. In 1897, he became a professor at the Escuela Normal de Profesores "Mariano Acosta" in the Balvanera district of Buenos Aires. Later, he was posted to a teaching position in Venado Tuerto, Santa Fe Province. While there, he made friends with Cayetano Alberto Silva, a violinist and composer. As a result, in April 1907 he wrote the lyrics to the San Lorenzo March (composed by Silva in 1901). This march (his most famous work), commemorates the Battle of San Lorenzo and memorializes the heroic actions of sergeant Juan Bautista Cabral. He also wrote lyrics for marches commemorating the battles of Tuyutí and Curupaytí (both also with music by Silva) and the Hymn to San Martín (set to the music of the Triumphal March from the opera "Aida" by Verdi). He is also the author of a book; Menudencias Lingüísticas (Linguistic Trifles).
Benielli dedicated 43 years of his life to teaching. He was the founding director of Escuela 22, located at Calle Sánchez de Bustamante 260 (Buenos Aires). In 1969, the school was named in his honor. Escuela 6392 (founded in 1953) in the Bouchard district of San Lorenzo, on National Route 11, also bears his name.
He died in Buenos Aires in 1934. In 2005, his remains were transferred to the cemetery at the Convent of San Lorenzo, where the Regiment of Mounted Grenadiers performs an annual ceremony in his honor.
# Gottfried Müller

Gottfried Müller may refer to:
* Gottfried Müller (jurist) (1796–1881), German jurist
* Gottfried Müller (philanthropist) (1914–2009), German philanthropist
* Gottfried Müller (composer) (1914–1993), German composer
* Gottfried Müller (politician) (born 1934), German politician
# Johann Stever

Johann Joachim Stever (1889 – 1945?) was a German officer in the Heer branch of the Wehrmacht during World War II who also served in the army of Imperial Germany during World War I. During World War II, he commanded the 4th Panzer Division for a period of time in 1940. He later commanded the 336th Infantry Division and was then a military area commander in occupied Russia. Promoted to generalleutnant in 1941, he retired from active duty in 1944. He fell into Soviet custody as they advanced into Germany in 1945 and, having not been seen since, is believed to have died shortly thereafter.

## Biography

Stever was born in Berlin in 1889 and volunteered for the Prussian Army in 1908 as a Fahnen-junker (officer cadet). After World War I, he served in the Reichswehr (Imperial Defence) and by 1938, he had risen to the position of chief of staff of the Wehrmacht's XV Motorised Corps. In April 1940, and now a generalmajor he was given command of the 4th Panzer Division and led it through the invasion of the Low Countries the following month. It then moved into France and was involved in the fighting around Dunkirk and then to the west of the country. He was replaced as divisional commander in late July, after the completion of the French Campaign.
In December 1940, Stever was appointed commander of the 336th Infantry Division, which was part of a series of static divisions raised for service in the occupied countries of Western Europe. The 336th was soon sent to Western Europe, firstly Belgium for a month in May 1941, then onto Le Havre in France. In April 1942, it was posted to Brittany, but by then Stever had left the division due to his health. He had been promoted to generalleutnant the previous June.
In mid-1942, following a period of recuperation, Stever was posted to the occupied sector of Russia as the commander of Oberfeldkommandantur 399 (military area command). However, by 1943, in poor health, he returned to Germany and retired from active service the following year. When the Soviets advanced into Germany in 1945, he fell into their custody and is believed to have died shortly thereafter as he has not been seen since.
# Joel Conroy

Joel Conroy is an Irish filmmaker.

## Film career

Joel previously worked with MTV in America and Australia. He made his first surfing documentary Eye of the Storm, which was first screened on RTÉ television in 2002 and in 2009 he wrote and directed his first featured documentary, Waveriders. He began planning the film in 2005 when he read about George Freeth in a newspaper. He researched Freeth's background, tracking down his friends and relatives. The film was in development for 3 years; filming was over 2 years. It was shot on 35 mm film to give it a vintage feel.

## Awards

Waveriders won the 2008 Audience Choice Award from the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival, the 2009 Irish Film and Television Awards inaugural George Morrison Feature Documentary Award and the Best Documentary Award at the 2009 SURFER Poll & Video Awards.
Margo Harkin (Producer) and Joel Conroy (Director) were awarded Outstanding Achievement in film making for Waveriders at the 2009 Newport Beach Film Festival.
# Bousfield class

In algebraic topology, the Bousfield class of, say, a spectrum X is the set of all (say) spectra Y whose smash product with X is zero: $X\otimes Y=0$. Two objects are Bousfield equivalent if their Bousfield classes are the same.
The notion applies to module spectra and in that case one usually qualifies a ring spectrum over which the smash product is taken.
# Boyer River (Alberta)

Boyer River is a stream in Alberta, Canada.
Boyer River may have the name of Charles Boyer, an 18th-century trader.
# Music Makes a City

Music Makes a City is a 2010 American documentary film directed by Owsley Brown III and Jerome Hiler. It examines the history of the Louisville Orchestra.

## Production

The film was conceived by Brown and Hiler after a performance by the San Francisco Ballet. Hiler was discussing George Balanchine and the impact of strong leadership on culture. He used Mayor Charles R. Farnsley as an example for Brown, whose family came from Louisville. As Hiler explained the story of the Louisville Orchestra, Brown suggested writing a book about it. Hiler responded that making a film would allow them to include the orchestra's music.
Hiler, accustomed to the handheld Bolex camera, worked using a tripod to capture static shots. In adapting to this manner of shooting, he was influenced by Gregory Markopoulos, with whom he had worked during the 1960s. Production took over five years, with delays because of Hiler's health during that time.
The film's soundtrack was assembled by Hiler. Much of it comes from a collection of recordings he found at a used record store on Haight Street. The soundtrack is arranged in an unusual style, where sections about the orchestra are separated by segments in which its music is paired with footage around Louisville. This structure originated in an earlier project by Brown, the 1999 documentary Night Waltz, in which Paul Bowles had required that his music be presented in its original form without dialogue on top of it. Anne Flatté edited the film, which grew as long as 5½ hours in one rough cut, along with Hiler's partner Nathaniel Dorsky.

## Release

The film premiered in Louisville at the Brown Theatre and Baxter Avenue Theatres on May 20, 2010. It received a DVD release, and PBS broadcast it nationally in 2014.
This led to the production of Music Makes a City Now, a PBS web series directed by Flatté. The 2015 series follows the Louisville Orchestra under conductor Teddy Abrams.

## Critical reception

Describing the film as "happily anomalous", Variety reviewer Ronnie Scheib said that it, "like the unique philharmonic orchestra it celebrates, packs near-radical etudes, concertos and symphonies into a very conservative package." For the Los Angeles Times, Gary Goldstein wrote that "despite its gorgeous soundtrack, historical sweep and wealth of archival material, [the film] is weakened by sluggish pacing and an overly detailed, increasingly narrow focus." Nick Schager of The Village Voice said that Music Makes a City "primarily utilizes traditional aesthetics (archival materials, talking heads), but weaves them together with editorial gracefulness." For Time Out New York, reviewer Andrew Schenker wrote that it included "both a wealth of detail and a tad too much nostalgia".
The film won a Gramophone Classical Music Award for DVD Documentary in 2012.
# Music Makes Me High

"Music Makes Me High" is the fourth single released from the Lost Boyz' debut album, Legal Drug Money. The original version of the song was produced by Mr. Sex and Charles Suitt, the song's official remix was produced by L.T. Hutton and featured Tha Dogg Pound and a then unknown Canibus in his first official appearance. The remix had a music video released which showed the Lost Boyz, Tha Dogg Pound and Canibus at a pool party.
The song was the second most successful single of the five released from Legal Drug Money, after "Renee". It peaked at number 51 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number five on the Billboard Hot Rap Singles.

## Chart history
### Peak positions

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| Billboard Hot 100 | 51 |
| Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 28 |
| Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 5 |
| Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 3 |

### Year-End charts

| End of year chart (1996) | Position |
| Billboard Hot Rap Singles | 26 |
# Carol Remond

Carol S. Remond is a journalist for Dow Jones Newswires, a subsidiary of Dow Jones & Company, publisher of The Wall Street Journal.

## Career

In 2005, she won the Gerald Loeb Award in the News Services Online Content category for her coverage of "Exposing Small-Cap Fraud." Her reporting on the small-cap stocks helped expose three companies that used unscrupulous means to promote their stocks. The work led to SEC investigations of these companies.
Remond has a bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Dijon (France) and a master's degree in political science from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio.
# Caroline Chisholm (play)

Caroline Chisolm is an Australian stage play by George Landen Dann. It debuted in 1939 as The Second Moses then was revised under its new title.
It was his most successful historical play , a biographical work about a significant Australian colonial figure for her work in reforming the ways immigrant women were treated in Sydney. The play is noted as his most socially conventional plays and its success was no doubt due to the fact that the public found it edifying as well as entertaining. Based on the life of Caroline Chisholm, whose portrait appeared on the 1967 Australian Five Dollar Note., the play was first produced as A Second Moses by the Brisbane Repertory Society in 1939, since then it has probably been produced more than any other one of Dann's plays.
The play was performed at Sydney's Independent Theatre in 1946.
It was published in 1944.
It was adapted for ABC Radio in 1951.

## Synopsis and themes

The play documents Caroline Chisholm's work with young immigrant women arriving in Australia in the early colonial period. It covers her attempts to help the women find work and establish themselves, her inability to achieve the co-operation of George Gipps and spans the period 1840 to 1846 when Chisholm left Sydney, Australia for England where she worked for improvements in the conditions of English emigrants.
Dann wrote the play long before the general public had recognised Chisholm as a figure of national importance. It appeals to feelings of patriotism and philanthropy and explores the conflict between her social calling and her duty towards her husband.

## Radio adaptation

The play was adapted for radio in a 70 minute production that aired on the ABC in May 1951.
The ABC produced the play again in 1959.
# Murrough Wilson

Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Murrough John Wilson KBE (14 September 1875 – 20 April 1946) was a British Army officer, member of parliament, and railway executive. He served as the Unionist MP for Richmond (Yorkshire) from 1918 to 1929.

## Life

He was born at Cliffe Hall, the son of Col. John Gerald Wilson CB and his wife Angelina Rosa Geraldine O'Brien. His father was an officer in the York and Lancaster Regiment, and died of wounds during the Second Boer War, at the Battle of Tweebosch. Murrough Wilson was one of seven children, and the second-oldest of four brothers. The oldest brother, Lt. Richard Bassett Wilson, was also killed in the Boer War, at Rustenburg. The third brother, Lt.-Col. Denis Daly Wilson MC, was killed in action in France during the First World War, while the fourth brother, Capt. Sir Frank O'Brien Wilson, was a Royal Navy officer and later a member of the Legislative Council of Kenya.
Educated at Marlborough College, Wilson joined the North Eastern Railway (NER) in 1893, and by 1912 was a director at the company. An officer with the 2nd/5th Battalion of the West Yorkshire Regiment during the First World War, he was elected to parliament at the 1918 general election, which, as the first after the conclusion of the war, was considered a "khaki" election. Wilson, who stood as a Unionist for the Yorkshire constituency of Richmond, was one of the flood of Coalition MPs elected, although he was replacing a fellow Conservative, William Orde-Powlett (later Lord Bolton). He was elected unopposed at the following three general elections, in 1922, 1923, and 1924, but left parliament prior to the 1929 election. His successor, Thomas Dugdale (later Lord Crathorne), held the seat for the next 30 years.
Maintaining his directorship of the NER throughout the war, Wilson continued as a director after the formation of the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) in 1923. From 1924, he was chairman of the Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes, for which he was knighted in 1927. A Deputy Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire in later life, he was also a director of the Yorkshire Insurance Company (now part of Aviva), and later sat on the board of the London Electricity Board. Wilson had succeeded his father as lord of Cliffe Hall, and died there in 1946, aged 70. He was described in his obituary in The Times as a "great Yorkshireman, very well known throughout the whole county", and had earlier succeeded the 3rd Baron Grimthorpe as president of the Society of Yorkshiremen in London.

## Family

Wilson married in 1904 Sybil May Milbank, a daughter of Sir Powlett Milbank, 2nd Baronet, in 1904, with whom he had four children. She died in 1930, and he remarried in 1934, to Gladys Rhoda Henderson (née MacLean), a widow.