OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heinrich Geigl

Leutnant Heinrich Georg Geigl (10 July 1891 – 4 April 1918) HOH IC was a World War I German flying ace credited with thirteen aerial victories. His midair collision with a Sopwith Camel killed him; however, the Camel was confirmed as Geigl's 13th victory.

## Early life

Heinrich Georg Geigl was born on 10 July 1891 in Bad Abbach, the Kingdom of Bavaria, the German Empire. Geigl was an elementary school teacher and a philosophy student in civilian life.

## World War I

Geigl joined the Imperial German Air Service during World War I. Once trained as a pilot, he completed reconnaissance assignments with Kagohl 6 and Kasta 36. On 26 February 1917, he was assigned to Royal Bavarian Jagdstaffel 34 as a fighter pilot. His first victory was on 29 April 1917; he became an ace with his fifth, on 10 August 1917. One week later, he was appointed to lead Royal Bavarian Jagdstaffel 16. Three days later, August 20, Geigl was wounded in action by small arms ground fire as he shot down a Caudron. The wound put him out of action for a while. He would not score again until 18 March 1918; between then and 3 April 1918, he would shoot down and destroy six more British airplanes. On 4 April 1918, during a dogfight, he collided with a Sopwith Camel, serial D6552 piloted by 2nd Lt. J.G. Kennedy from No. 65 Squadron RAF. Both pilots were killed and the Camel counted as Geigl's thirteenth win.

## Sources of information

* 1 2 3 4 Above the Lines: The Aces and Fighter Units of the German Air Service, Naval Air Service and Flanders Marine Corps 1914 - 1918. p. 114.
* 1 2 The Aerodrome website http://www.theaerodrome.com/aces/germany/geigl.php Retrieved on 13 April 1917
# What Women Suffer

What Women Suffer is a 1911 Australian silent film directed by Alfred Rolfe. It is a Victorian melodrama, complete with a climax where a little child is placed on a moving saw bench and is considered a lost film.

## Plot

In England, Edith Norton is married to a dashing naval officer, Lt Coventry, who bears a resemblance to Jack Baxter, a common thief. Edith's father is killed by Baxter and Coventry is framed for this by the evil Herbert Standish who has designs on Edith. Partly convicted on the testimony of his son, Cedric, Coventry is thrown in prison.
Years earlier Standish had abandoned Nance, daughter of the old gardener, Meredith, leaving her to starve. She married Baxter, who gave her a terrible life.
Edith and Cedric are lured to a sawmill by a forged letter from Standish. Standish places the boy on a saw bench and threatens to cut him unless the girl marries her. But Coventry escapes from prison in time to rescue the boy and the girl. Baxter confesses and Coventry and Edith are reunited.
The chapter headings were:
* The return of Lt Coventry
* The fatal resemblance
* The Murder on the Lawn
* Coventry accused of the crime
* His own child convicts him
* The daring escape from the quarry
* The great thrilling sawmill scene
* Out of the jaws of death
* At the point of the revolver
* The confession
* Hunted by the police
* Freedom at last.

## Cast

* Alfred Rolfe as Lt Coventry
* Ethel Phillips as Edith
* Stanley Walpole as Standish
* Charles Villiers

## Original Play

The film was based on a popular four-act melodrama which had been produced on the Australian stage by Philip Lytton.

## Production

According to contemporary reports the film "was produced at enormous cost solely for the Lyric" Theatre in Melbourne.

## Release

The film proved popular with audiences when screened at the two Lyric Theatres in Brunswick and Prahan in Melbourne. It later screened in Sydney, Adelaide and throughout the country. Box office reception was strong.
The Evening News called the film "a triumph in that art of cinematography... the lead parts are well sustained.
# Where the Lost Ones Go

"Where the Lost Ones Go" is a single from Norwegian singer Sissel's All Good Things album, released in 2001 (See 2001 in music). It is a duet with Espen Lind, written by Lind and Magnus Rostadmo. It also appeared on Espen Lind's This Is Pop Music album.

## Track listing

* "Where the Lost Ones Go"
* "One Day"
* "He's a Lot"
* "Where the Lost Ones Go" (Instrumental)

## Chart positions

The single spent five weeks on the Netherlands charts.
| Chart (2001) | Peak Position |
| Norway | 26 |
| Netherlands | 90 |

## Sarah Brightman version

"I Will Be with You (Where the Lost Ones Go)" is a duet by Sarah Brightman and Chris Thompson; Written by Espen Lind, Magnus Rostadmo and Amund Bjorklund. The single was released on July 16, 2007 (See 2007 in music). The song was used as the official theme song for the Japanese version of the tenth Pokémon film The Rise of Darkrai. It was also used in her Symphony concert DVD.
The album version of the song, featuring Paul Stanley of KISS in place of Thompson, can be found on Symphony. "I Will Be with You (Where the Lost Ones Go)" is the second duet between Brightman and Thompson; the first being "How Can Heaven Love Me" which featured on Brightman's album Fly.
The Polish edition of the album features the song as a duet with Andrzej Lampert; again the song is the same, but with new male vocal. It was the first time that Brightman agreed to record a bonus track with a local artist.
There is also a Russian version recorded with Sergey Penkin.

### Track listing

* "I Will Be with You (Where the Lost Ones Go)" (Movie version) - 4:34
* "I Will Be with You (Where the Lost Ones Go)" (Movie version) (Instrumental) - 4:34

### Charts

| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon) | 98 |

## Other covers

Garðar Thór Cortes covered the song on the UK version of his album, Cortes, featuring Katherine Jenkins.
# Where the Mind Wants to Go / Where You Let It Go

Where the Mind Wants to Go / Where You Let It Go is the third wide-release album from American rock band I the Mighty, released on October 20, 2017 through Equal Vision Records.

## Background

The band announced the album on 29 August 2017, with a release date of 20 October 2017. Along with this announcement the band released the video for the lead single 'Silver Tongues' featuring Tilian Pearson of Dance Gavin Dance.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Press | |
| Sputnik Music | |
| New Noise Magazine | |
| Kill Your Stereo | 75/100 |
| Distorted Sound Magazine | 8/10 |
| The Sound Board | 6/10 |
| DEAD PRESS! | |

## Personnel

Credits from AllMusic.

### I the Mighty

* Brent Walsh – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
* Ian Pedigo – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Chris Hinkley – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Blake Dahlinger – drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Tilian Pearson – Composer, Featured Artist

### Artwork

* Davis Ayer - Artwork, Photography

### Production

* Neal Avron - Mixing
* Courtney Ballard - Composer, Producer
* Casey Bates - Engineer, Producer
* Kris Crummett - Bass Engineer, Drum Engineering, Mastering, Mixing, Vocal Engineer
* Blake Dahlinger - Producer, Programming
* Eric Palmquist - Composer
* Curtis Peoples - Composer
* Jared Poythress - Additional Production, Composer, Programming
* Dan Sandshaw - A&R
# Where the Lighthouse Flashes

Where the Lighthouse Flashes (Swedish: Där fyren blinkar) is a 1924 Swedish silent drama film directed by Ivar Kåge and starring Gösta Hillberg, Ester Julin and Edvin Adolphson. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Vilhelm Bryde.

## Cast

* Gösta Hillberg as Lang
* Ester Julin as Mrs. Lang
* Svea Frisch-Kåge as Marja
* Edvin Adolphson as Fritiof
* Ivar Kåge as Rickhard Henning
* Manne Göthson as Lundgren
* Magda Holm as Blenda
* Nicke Liedfeld as Kruuse
* Josua Bengtson as Napoleon Roos
* Tore Lindwall as Bertil Roos, the son
* Albert Eriksson as Nisse
* Sven Hasselström as Captain Davidsson
* Tom Walter as Boy
* Torsten Winge as Principal Speaker
* Olle Åhlund as Kicke
# When Rover Met BMW

When Rover Met BMW is a five-part documentary series produced by the BBC in 1996. German motor company BMW had bought Rover in 1994 and the series follows the sometimes fraught relationship between the two.

## Overview

Episode one, Don't Mention The War, covers the launch of the Rover 200, analyses the press coverage this generated and also shows the reaction to BMW's appointment of a new chairman for Rover. The title of the first episode is a Basil Fawlty quote from the comedy series Fawlty Towers. By the final episode, Undercover Operations, Rover's chief executive, John Towers, has resigned and BMW have reshuffled the Rover board.

## List of episodes

* Don't Mention The War (first broadcast 5 November 1996)
* Identity Crisis (first broadcast 12 November 1996)
* A Job For Life (first broadcast 19 November 1996)
* Bonding (first broadcast 26 November 1996)
* Undercover Operations (first broadcast 3 December 1996)
# When Robots Go Bad

When Robots Go Bad is the third studio album released by Hexstatic. The album features vocals from Ema J, female MC B+, Sabirajade and MC Profisee from Scottish group Scotland Yard MCs and Great Ezcape.

## Track listing

* "Red Laser Beam" (3:28)
* "Roll Over" (feat. Sabirajade) (5:06)
* "Tokyo Traffic" (4:20)
* "Freak Me" (feat. B+) (3:55)
* "Prom Night Party" (Hexstatic Remix) (4:11)
* "Tlc" (4:19)
* "Move On" (feat. Ema J & Profisee) (3:59)
* "A Different Place" (feat. B+) (3:56)
* "Subway" (feat. Profisee) (3:23)
* "Lab Rat Interlude" (2:48)
* "Newton’s Cradle" (3:48)
* "Newaves" (3:08)
* "Bust" (3:46)
* This 2000s house album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Brenden

Brenden is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Brenden Aaronson (born 2000), American professional soccer player
* Brenden Abbott (born 1962), convicted Australian bank robber
* Brenden Bates (born 1999), American football player
* Brenden Bissett (born 1993), Canadian field hockey player
* Brenden Dillon (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player
* Brenden Foster (1997–2008), founder of the Brenden Foster Food Drive
* Brenden Fourie (born 1970), South African former cricketer
* Brenden Hall, disabled swimmer from Australia
* Brenden Jaimes (born 1999), American football player
* Brenden Jefferson (born 1986), American film and television actor and songwriter
* Brenden Jones (born 1974), American politician and entrepreneur
* John Brenden Kelly, Sr. (1889–1960), aka Jack Kelly, American triple Olympic champion
* Brenden Kichton (born 1992), Canadian ice hockey player
* Synnøve Brenden Klemetrud (born 1959), Norwegian politician
* Brenden Margieson, aka Margo, (born 1972), former Australian professional surfer
* Brenden Morrow (born 1979), Canadian ice hockey player
* Brenden Olivier (born 1992), South African rugby union player
* Brenden Pappas (born 1970), South African golfer
* Brenden Rice (born 2002), American football player
* Brenden Sander (born 1995), American volleyball player
* Brenden Santi (born 1993), Italy international rugby league footballer
* Brenden Schooler (born 1997), American football player
* Brenden Shucart (aka Brenden Gregory), American HIV/AIDS and LGBT rights activist
* Brenden Stai (born 1972), American football player
* Brenden Thenhaus (born 1986), Canadian lacrosse player

## Surname

* Erik Næsbak Brenden (born 1994), Norwegian footballer
* Hallgeir Brenden (1929–2007), Norwegian former cross-country skier from Tørberget in Trysil
* John Brenden, Republican member of the Montana Legislature
* Kristian Brenden (born 1976), retired Norwegian ski jumper
* Laila Brenden (born 1956), Norwegian author
* Marie Brenden (born 1938), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
# Vallegarcía

39°29′24.4″N 4°26′18.2″W﻿ / ﻿39.490111°N 4.438389°W﻿ / 39.490111; -4.438389
Pago de Vallegarcía is a Spanish winery in Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. The winery uses the Vino de Pago wine appellation, a classification for Spanish wine applied to individual vineyards or wine estates, unlike the Denominación de Origen Protegida (DOP) or Denominación de Origen Calificada (DOCa) which is applied to an entire wine region. The Pago de Vallegarcía winery was formed as a Vino de Pago in 2019, and geographically it lies within the extent of the La Mancha DOP.
# Helena Elisabeth Goudeket

Helena (Lenie) Elisabeth Goudeket (1910 – 1943) was a Dutch painter and illustrator.
Goudeket was born in Amsterdam as the daughter of the lawyer Isaäc Goudeket and Catharina Spreekmeester, who lived on the Nicolaas Witsenkade 5. She was educated at the Instituut voor Kunstnijverheidsonderwijs in Amsterdam and the Rijksakademie van beeldende kunsten where she was a pupil of Johannes Hendricus Jurres and Hendrik Jan Wolter. She became a member of the Vereniging Sint Lucas in Amsterdam and Kunst Zij Ons Doel in Haarlem. Goudeket's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Like others influenced by the Amsterdamse Joffers she is considered a member of the "Jonge Amsterdamse Joffers". She was awarded the Willink van Collenprijs in 1937. Goudeket's works can be found in the collections of surviving family members, the Joods Historisch Museum and the Amsterdam city archives.
Goudekat married Johan Gerard van Hessen on 30 December 1936 in Amsterdam, but divorced him on 24 April 1940, just before the Battle of the Netherlands began the German occupation. On 9 June 1940 she moved to Heemstede to live with her sister Rebecca and set up a workshop in her garage on Molenlaan 3. A year later she returned to Amsterdam, presumably because she, Rebecca and other family members were forced into hiding. Rebecca survived the war, but Lenie, her sister Florence (a sculptor in Heemstede), and Florence's one year old son, were killed with their parents in Sobibór extermination camp. Her work was exhibited as part of the exhibition "Rebel, mijn hart" in 1995. Her name is one of the 162 engraved on the Jewish memorial monument in Heemstede.
* Jewish WWII monument in Heemstede
* Goudeket's name at the top of the left column of 162 names
# Helena Eldrup

Helena Eldrup (1800 in Karlshamn – 1872 in Gothenburg), was a Swedish educator. She was the first principal of the Kjellbergska flickskolan in Gothenburg from its foundation in 1835 until her death in 1872.

## Life

Helena Eldrup was born to the sea captain Gabriel Mollén (d. 1802) and Anna Katarina Remner (d. 1834) and married in Gothenburg in 1821 to sea captain Niels Eldrup (d. 1837), with whom she had a daughter and a son. She lived with her husband in Chile in 1822–27, but separated from him in 1828, lived with her brother John in Great Britain in 1828–29, and returned to Sweden in 1829.

### Educational career

She was for a time employed as a teacher at the Societetsskolan in Gothenburg, before being given the position as principal of the Kjellbergska flickskolan in 1835. The school was founded that same year by a charity board and financed by a will, and she was employed by the board. Essentially, she was given salary and school material from the board, but otherwise entrusted with the foundation and organisation of a pioneer secondary school for girls age 15–16. Helena Eldrup had no formal education, but this was not an obstacle, as there was almost no formal education to be had for a woman at that time. She was estimated by the board to have sufficient informal education for the task, in addition to being an intelligent, religious but compassionate woman as a person.
She succeeded with the task given her by the board, and the first examination for her students was hosted in 1836, upon which she was praised by the school board. Initially, the school was a small one with a moderate number of students, and moved between various addresses until it was finally given a permanent school building in 1870. Helena Eldrup was the only full time teacher for the first seven years, until educated (male) teachers were employed. Eldrup herself remained as English language teacher, speaking the language perfectly. She died in 1872 and was succeeded by Therese Kamph, who expanded and developed the school considerably.
In 1911, 113 former students collected money to commission a portrait of the de facto school founder, Helena Eldrup, made by one of her students, Jenny Nyström.
# White's Lies

White's Lies is a play written by Ben Andron.
The play began preview showings off-Broadway on April 12, 2010 and officially opened on May 6, 2010. Initial reviews were mixed; the New York Times called it a "crass, charmless vehicle" that "plays like an episode of How I Met Your Mother that would be killed in the writers’ room." while Entertainment Weekly gave it a C rating and said it was "the other kind of bad play — the one that's so ridiculous that you can't help giggling at the gaping, craterlike holes in the story and the cliché-spouting characters running around Manhattan in incredibly fabulous, incredibly impractical, incredibly expensive shoes."
The show closed on June 13, 2010 after 26 previews and 46 regular performances.

## Synopsis

Some guys are scared stiff at the prospect of settling down, getting married, having kids...and Joe White is no exception. He’s a divorce lawyer, representing one of his many ex-girlfriends, and above all else, he’s a bachelor who wouldn’t have it any other way. So when his mother desperately wants him to start a family, he’ll do the next best thing: make one up. What could go wrong?

## Original cast

* Tuc Watkins as Joe White
* Peter Scolari as Alan
* Betty Buckley as Mrs. White
* Christy Carlson Romano as Michelle
* Jimmy Ray Bennett as Men
* Andrea Grano as Barbara
* Rena Strober as Women
* Josh Davis understudy
# Doctor's orders (disambiguation)

Doctor's Orders or doctor's orders may refer to:
* Doctor's orders, a medical prescription
* Doctor's Orders (film), a 1934 film
* "Doctor's Orders" (song), a 1974 song by Roger Cook, Roger Greenaway and Geoff Stephens
* Doctor's Orders (novel) a Star Trek: The Original Series novel written by Diane Duane
* "Doctor's Orders" (Star Trek: Enterprise), a Star Trek: Enterprise episode
# Heaven, Love and Twine

Heaven, Love and Twine (German: Himmel, Amor und Zwirn) is a 1960 West German comedy film directed by Ulrich Erfurth and starring Hartmut Reck, Ann Smyrner and Hannelore Schroth. It is based on the 1952 novel of the same title by Thomas Westa.

## Cast

* Hartmut Reck as Friedrich Himmel
* Ann Smyrner as Gerti
* Grit Boettcher as Susanne Himmel
* Hannelore Schroth as Madame Riffi
* Elke Sommer as Eva
* Ursula Grabley as Frau Kronberg
* Romana Rombach as Frau Haberstein
* Richard Münch as Major Knorr
* Heinrich Gretler as Feller Hansi
* Lutz Moik as Erich Hofmann
* Gisela von Collande as Frau Knorr
* Thomas Braut as Oberleutnant Allgeier
* Ursula Herwig as Frau Allgeier
* Albert Rueprecht as Leutnant Kosmehl
* Joost Siedhoff as Oberfeldwebel Schohmeier
# Wheelhouse (archaeology)

In archaeology, a wheelhouse is a prehistoric structure from the Iron Age found in Scotland. The term was first coined after the discovery of a ruined mound in 1855. The distinctive architectural form related to the complex roundhouses constitute the main settlement type in the Western Isles in the closing centuries BC. A total of 62 sites have now been identified in the Northern and Western Isles, and on the north coast of Caithness and Sutherland.
Amateur enthusiasts did some excavation in the 19th century, but professional examination of the sites did not begin until the 1930s, when digs were undertaken at Jarlshof and Gurness. No work of a modern standard was done in the Hebrides until 1946 at Clettreval on North Uist.
Sometimes referred to as "aisled roundhouses" their characteristic features include an outer wall within which a circle of stone piers (bearing a resemblance to the spokes of a wheel) form the basis for lintel arches supporting corbelled roofing with a hearth at the hub. About a third are double-walled. They range in diameter from 4 to 11.5 metres (13 to 38 feet). Those sites that have been dated tend to fall within the period 25 BC to 380 AD. In the Northern Isles, 72% are found in association with broch sites, and they are of a later date than these towered structures in all cases. No sites in the west have such an association, an as yet unresolved enigma. The majority are dug into the landscape and only their thatched roofs would have been visible above the ground — although these would have been 6 metres or more in height. Other examples were built above ground, such as Clettraval and Bagh nam Feadag (on Grimsay).
Many sites incorporate animal burials beneath the floor, the most common bones being those of young lambs. Other bone deposits include the heads of a human and a great auk at Cnip on Lewis, and sixty bone burials including cattle, sheep and pig at Sollas in North Uist. Five sites include menhirs and fifteen a red and black mortar. These features tends to support the hypothesis that the primary purpose of these buildings was ritualistic. Confusingly therefore, "wheelhouses" are neither wheels, nor perhaps houses.
The highly restricted nature of their geographical locations suggests that they may have been contained within a political or cultural frontier of some kind. The co-incidence of their arrival and departure being associated with the period of Roman influence in Scotland is a matter of ongoing debate.
# Helen Jackson

Helen Jackson may refer to:
* Helen Hunt Jackson (1830–1885), American writer
* Helen M. Gougar or Helen Mar Jackson (1843–1907), American attorney
* Helen Jackson (tennis) (fl. 1895), English tennis player
* Helen Viola Jackson (1919–2020), the last surviving American Civil War widow
* Helen J. Frye or Helen Jackson (1930–2011), American judge
* Helen Jackson (politician) (born 1939), British politician
* Helen Williams (model) or Helen Williams Jackson, American model
* Helen Jackson, sponsor of USS Bremerton (SSN-698)
* Helen Jackson, musician in Brontosaurus Chorus

## Fictional

* Helen Jackson, a character in Son of Ingagi
* Helen Jackson, a Mobile Suit Victory Gundam character
# Helen J. Cooper

Helen Jill Cooper FRSC is a British chemist who is Professor of mass spectrometry at the University of Birmingham. She serves as Deputy Head of the School of Chemistry and holds an Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Established Career Fellowship. Her research considers the development of native ambient mass spectrometry to enable direct analysis of intact proteins and protein assemblies from tissue.

## Early life and education

Cooper has said she became interested in science at the age of nine, when she learned that Isaac Newton had discovered gravity. Cooper attended King Edward VI Community College in Totnes. She completed undergraduate and graduate degrees in chemistry at the University of Warwick. After earning a doctorate, she was appointed an Experimental Officer in Fourier transform mass spectrometry. In 2000, she moved to the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, which is located in Florida State University and continued her research in Fourier transform mass spectrometry.

## Research and career

In 2003, Cooper returned to the United Kingdom, where she was awarded a Wellcome Trust University Fellowship and joined the University of Birmingham. Cooper develops native ambient and ion mobility mass spectrometry to study protein structure a directly in the physiological environment (for example, in tissue). The large-scale study of proteins is known as proteomics. Cooper has shown that ambient mass spectrometry of proteins can provide the molecular-level sensitivity required to understand the processes that underpin disease, and can be used to inform the design of new pharmaceuticals. She has combined mass spectrometry with electron-capture dissociation and collision-induced dissociation. Cooper has studied the fragmentation processes and post-translational modifications of peptides. Such investigations are crucial to understand a range of biological processes.
She is an associate editor of the Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry.

## Awards and honours

* 2007 Elected to the British Mass Spectrometry Society
* 2018 Elected Chair of the Management Advisory Panel for the EPSRC National Mass Spectrometry Facility
* 2022 Royal Society of Chemistry Analytical Division Theophilus Redwood Award