OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adolphus Hohensee

Adolphus Hohensee (1901 – October 5, 1967) was a naturopath, fraudulent nutritionist and quack from the twentieth century.

## Career

Hohensee described himself as a doctor but held no valid qualifications. It was discovered that his "Doctor of Naturopathy" degree was obtained from two schools he never attended.
He campaigned against processed foods and advertised his mineral and vitamin supplements as a cure for disease. Hohensee was known as the "Peppermint Tea Medicine Man". He was the president of Scientific Living, Inc., and managed a company that manufactured health foods, El Rancho Adolphus Products in Pennsylvania. He was known to lecture and promote dubious claims about his health food products. In 1952, he advertised his peppermint tea as a cure for "gall stones, colic, flatulence, headache, rheumatism, high blood pressure, arthritis, prostate trouble, lumbago, fits, convulsions, colitis, tuberculosis, asthma, pin worms and tape worms."
Hohensee had repeatedly violated the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. In 1955, Hohensee and his companies were charged on seven counts of a Federal Grand Jury indictment for misbranding their food products. The companies were fined and Hohensee was sentenced to a year in prison in 1957. Susan Gilbert in Medical Fakes and Frauds noted that "Hohensee was convicted of fraud in 1957, but even before then he was exposed as a hypocrite. A photographer for the Houston Press caught Hohensee in a restaurant gorging himself on processed bread and fried fish and quenching his thirst with beer." In 1962, he was given an eighteen-month prison term for selling honey under false pretences.
Hohensee was influenced by the Bates method and authored the book, Better Eyes Without Glasses (1944).

## Publications

* Better Eyes Without Glasses (1944)
* Nature's Key to Youthfulness and Longevity (1948)
* The Adolphus Cook Book of Balanced Meals (1951)
* Constipation: Its Causes, Effects, and Corrections : Appendicitis, Tonsillitis, Arthritis and Longevity (1952)
* How to Think and Attain Success (1952)
* Love, Romance, Sex and Success (1959)
# Down Memory Lane

Down Memory Lane is a 1949 Hollywood compilation film of silent and sound comedies from the library of pioneer producer Mack Sennett. Phil Karlson directed the film, with Steve Allen writing the screenplay and appearing on screen as himself.

## Production

Phil Karlson had just made a film for Eagle-Lion, The Big Cat, when asked to direct Down Memory Lane. He said someone from Eagle-Lion had the idea to make a film using all of Mack Sennett's old material including Bing Crosby and W.C. Fields. Karlson, who enjoyed the late-night disc jockey Steve Allen, approached him to work on the project.
Steve Allen remembered the film in his first memoir: “[Down Memory Lane] afforded me the unusual opportunity of working with Mack Sennett and Franklin Pangborn, two real experts in the field of comedy. [It was an] interesting assignment because I was given the opportunity to write the screenplay. This was not as weighty a matter as it sounds, however, since most of the picture consisted of ancient Mack Sennett film footage and the scenario ran to only sixteen pages. I also must admit that, although there were a few hilarious moments scattered here and there, it was rather a mess when patched together.”
Given the rushed shooting schedule (only two days), the "mess" Allen described was really deliberate. Allen fashioned the premise of a TV personality (Allen himself) reviving old Sennett comedies on his live program, only to have everything go wrong: the films arriving late and being shown in random order, with silent footage interrupted by sound footage; hastily improvised musical accompaniment; guest speaker Mack Sennett not showing up on time; and Allen's irate boss (played by Frank Nelson) objecting to the chaotic proceedings. Allen's loose framework fit the patchwork pattern of the old clips.
Critical reviews were respectful of the old film clips and welcomed newcomer Allen to the screen. In New South Wales, Australia, the film was double billed with Tokyo File 212.

## Cast

* Steve Allen (new footage)
* Bing Crosby (archive footage)
* W.C. Fields (archive footage)
* Franklin Pangborn (new/archive footage)
* Frank Nelson (new footage)
* Ben Turpin (archive footage)
* Irving Bacon (archive footage)
* Donald Novis (archive footage)
* Mack Sennett (new/archive footage)
* James Finlayson (archive footage)
* Marjorie Kane (archive footage)
* Mabel Normand (archive footage)
* Dorothy Granger (archive footage)
* Yvonne Peattie (new footage)
* Bud Jamison (archive footage)
* Charles Murray (archive footage)
* Billy Bletcher (archive footage)
* Mack Swain (archive footage)
* Gloria Swanson (archive footage)
* Elise Cavanna (archive footage)
* Florine McKinney (archive footage)
* Marvin Loback (archive footage)
* Toby Wing (archive footage)
* Phyllis Haver (archive footage)
* Harry Bowen (archive footage)
* Charles Gemora (archive footage)
* Renny McEvoy (archive footage)
* Thelma Hill (archive footage)
* Jo Ann Joyce (new footage)
* Rowland McCracken (new footage)
# Adrian Gostick

Adrian Robert Gostick is a British writer. He writes on employee engagement and organizational culture. In 2011, he founded The Culture Works, a Utah-based consulting firm. Among his notable books are The Carrot Principle, All In, and The Orange Revolution, co-authored with Chester Elton.

## Early life

Gostick was born in Burton, England, the son of a Rolls-Royce draftsman father and a retail worker mother. In 1975, when he was 10 years old, his family emigrated to Canada. He served as an editor of the student paper at his Bachelor's Alma Mater.

## Publications

Gostick co-authored 10 books with Chester Elton including:
* Managing with Carrots: Using Recognition to Attract and Retain the Best People (2001) ISBN 1-58685-077-6
* The 24-Carrot Manager: A Remarkable Story of How a Leader Can Unleash Human Potential (2002) ISBN 1-58685-154-3
* A Carrot a Day: A Daily Dose of Recognition for Your Employees (2004) ISBN 1-58685-506-9
* The Invisible Employee: Realizing the Hidden Potential in Everyone (2006) ISBN 0-471-77739-0
* The Carrot Principle (Reissue, 2009) ISBN 1-4391-4917-8
* The Daily Carrot Principle: 365 Ways to Enhance Your Career and Life (2010) ISBN 1-4391-8173-X
* The Orange Revolution: How One Great Team can Transform an Entire Organization (2010) ISBN 1-4391-8245-0
* All In: How The Best Managers Create a Culture of Belief and Drive Big Results (2012) ISBN 978-1491511619
* What Motivates Me: Put Your Passions to Work (2014) ISBN 978-0996029704
* The Best Team Wins: The New Science of High Performance (2014) ISBN 978-1501179860
* Leading with Gratitude: Eight Leadership Practices for Extraordinary Business Results (2020) ISBN 978-0062965783
* Anxiety at Work: 8 Strategies to Help Teams Build Resilience, Handle Uncertainty, and Get Stuff Done (with Chester Elton, 2021) ISBN 978-0063046153
# Aeromonas fluvialis

Aeromonas fluvialis is a Gram-negative, oxidase- and catalase-positive, facultatively anaerobic, non-spore-forming bacterium of the genus Aeromonas isolated from water from the Muga River in Girona in northeastern Spain.
# Downtown Tijuana

Downtown Tijuana, officially Colonia Zona Centro, is an official neighborhood of Tijuana, Mexico. It is located within the Central Borough ("Delegación Centro") of the city, which is immediately southwest of the San Ysidro Port of Entry. It is bordered by Calle Artículo 123 and the Zona Norte neighborhood (and red light district) on the north, by Calle Ocampo and Zona Este and Zona Río on the east, and by the colonias (neighborhoods) Castillo, Lindavista, Altamira, Independencia, Morelos, and Juárez on the west and south. Avenida Revolución is the main tourist thoroughfare while Avenida Constitución is a main traditional shopping thoroughfare.
# Crowne Plaza Glasgow

Crowne Plaza Glasgow is a high-rise hotel in the Finnieston area of Glasgow, Scotland. Originally opened in 1989, it is a 4-star property on the banks of the River Clyde adjacent to the SEC Centre, the SEC Armadillo and the OVO Hydro. The building (along with the adjacent SEC Campus buildings), is frequently used as one of the most recognisable images of the modern Clydeside.

## Background

The need for a new hotel next to the SEC had been recognised since the scheme's inception – the initial plans for the building were first unveiled in 1984. The Glasgow Hoteliers' Association blocked the plans initially claiming that the city did not need any more hotel capacity, but later relented when an agreement was struck with the Scottish Development Agency (SDA) that it would only contribute taxpayer funding to new hotels of up to 200 bedrooms.
However, further controversy erupted two years later when it was revealed that the SDA's grant to the project totalled £3.4M, whilst at the same time the plans had now grown in size that the proposed hotel now had 300 bedrooms – effectively breaching the earlier agreement that the Glasgow Hoteliers' Association had reached with the SDA. Nonetheless, the then Secretary of State for Scotland, Malcolm Rifkind approved the development, and groundbreaking began in 1987.
Construction of the building's superstructure began in 1988, its construction featuring prominently across the Clyde from the Glasgow Garden Festival of that year. It opened the following year as the Forum Hotel, and later came under the ownership of Queens Moat Houses where it was renamed the Glasgow Moat House International, which was later shortened to Glasgow Moat House.
In 2005, Queens Moat Houses entered into a franchise agreement with InterContinental Hotels Group to operate the hotel as a Crowne Plaza hotel.

## In popular culture

The building frequently appears on current affairs TV programmes broadcast from the STV and BBC Scotland studios on the opposite bank of the river.
The building is notable for having no designated thirteenth floor, meaning that despite the top floor being designated "16", it is really a fifteen-story building (an example of Triskaidekaphobia). One of the three lifts serving the main tower of the hotel is glass-sided, giving views upstream of the Clyde and the Kingston Bridge. It has the second-largest function room in the city, just behind that of the Glasgow Hilton.
The hotel's ballroom was frequently used as the location of the Glasgow auditions of The X-Factor (most notably 2007 winner Leon Jackson's initial audition was filmed there) before they moved to Hampden Park in 2008, and then to the neighbouring SEC Armadillo when the show changed to a live audition format.
# Crowne Plaza Shanghai Anting Golf

Crowne Plaza Shanghai Anting Golf is a hotel in the city of Shanghai, China. It is known for being the first five-star international hotel in the district of Jiading.
It is a 415-room hotel located at No. 6555 Boyuan Road. It has an 18-hole golf course. Time Out Shanghai said, "The traditional business hotel décor is also livened up with quirky Weibo-worthy design touches that will have you whipping out your camera – think a giant-size arm chair that can fit four and matching cigar in the lounge bar and a family of brass ducks taking a walk through the lobby."
# Crowned

Crowned may refer to:
* Senses of "to crown":
** Having been the object of a coronation
** Crowning stage of childbirth
* Titled works:
** Crowned (web series), an American comedy web series
** Crowned: The Mother of All Pageants, an American TV series
# John Stone's Chronicle

John Stone's Chronicle is a Latin chronicle covering the years 1415–1471/2. It is preserved in a single manuscript, MS 417, in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
The Chronicle was begun in 1467 by John Stone, a Benedictine monk of Christ's Church, Canterbury. He was probably a native of Stone in Oxney. John was an eyewitness to many of the later events in the chronicle and many others are based on eyewitness reports. He died in 1481.
The Chronicle contains much information on Christ's Church and is local in focus, but it does occasionally come to bear on wider events. Stone describes the entry of Jack Cade into London during the rebellion of 1450, and the ensuing execution of James Fiennes on Cheapside:
   On the third day of July following [1450], the aforesaid captain [Cade] entered the city of London and accepted the keys to the gates of the city. The following day, Sir James Fiennes, Lord Saye, knight, and [...] Crowmer, sheriff of Kent, and the clerk of the said sheriff, and another, were beheaded in a street called Cheap.
For 1466, he describes a visit of the diplomat Ludovico da Bologna, Patriarch of Antioch, trying to drum up support for an anti-Ottoman alliance:
   In the year of the Lord 1466, on the twelfth day of the month of December, namely, on the vigil of St Lucy the Virgin, there came to Canterbury [...] the Lord Patriarch of Antioch, who, in honor of the king and queen, had here four dromedaries and two camels. And this had never before been seen in England.

## Editions

* W. G. Searle, ed. Christ Church, Canterbury: I. The Chronicle of John Stone, Monk of Christ Church, 1415–1471. Cambridge, 1902.
* Meriel Connor, ed. John Stone's Chronicle: Christ Church Priory, Canterbury, 1417–1472. Medieval Institute Publications, 2010.
# The Contemporary Pacific

The Contemporary Pacific: A Journal of Island Affairs is an academic journal covering a wide range of disciplines with the aim of providing comprehensive coverage of contemporary developments in the entire Pacific Islands region, including Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia. It features refereed, readable articles that examine social, economic, political, ecological, and cultural topics, along with political reviews, book and media reviews, resource reviews, and a dialogue section with interviews and short essays. Each recent issue highlights the work of a Pacific Islander artist.
The journal was founded at the University of Hawaiʻi Center for Pacific Islands Studies under the directorship of Robert C. Kiste, with then-CPIS faculty member Brij Lal serving as editor of volumes 1–4. The historian David Hanlon edited volumes 5–10, the anthropologist Geoffrey M. White edited volumes 11–13, the playwright Vilsoni Hereniko edited volumes 14–20, and the political scientist Terence Wesley-Smith edits current volumes. The journal continues to be edited at the UH Center for Pacific Islands Studies and published by the University of Hawaiʻi Press. CPIS also edits and UH Press publishes the related Pacific Islands Monograph Series.
From volume 15 (2003), the journal began featuring the work of a different Pacific Islander artist on the cover and inside each issue. Among the artists featured so far are John Pule of Niue, Kapulani Landgraf of Hawaiʻi, Rongotai Lomas of New Zealand, Ake Lianga of the Solomon Islands, Meleanna Aluli Meyer of Hawaiʻi, Ric R Castro of Guam, Albert Wendt of Samoa, Larry Santana of Papua New Guinea, Shigeyuki Kihara of New Zealand, Ralph Regenvanu of Vanuatu, Carl Franklin Kaʻailāʻau Pao of Hawaiʻi, Jewel Castro of Samoa, Lingikoni Vaka'uta of Tonga, Daniel Waswas of Papua New Guinea, Sue Pearson of Norfolk Island, Michael Tuffery of New Zealand, Niki Hastings-McFall of New Zealand, Solomon Enos of Hawaiʻi, Andy Leileisi'uao of Samoa, Ani O'Neill of New Zealand, and the Jaki-Ed Collective in the Marshall Islands.
The Contemporary Pacific appears semiannually. Its first electronic edition appeared in 2000 on Project MUSE. Back issues are being added to an open-access archive in the University of Hawaii at Mānoa's ScholarSpace institutional repository.
# Tonnage monitor

A tonnage monitor is a meter used on a stamping press to measure the force applied by the ram. In a press, the cutting and forming tools in the die will wear down, requiring increasing effort to stamp the part. A tonnage monitor allows the user to observe this degradation and decide when it is time to sharpen and adjust the die. It generally uses strain gauges attached to the frame or tie rods of the press. The gauges provide an electric signal by means of piezoelectric effect as they are stretched during press operation.
The tonnage monitor may provide any of the following additional features:
* Warning indication when the load exceeds a setpoint
* A press stop signal to halt the press at the top of the stroke for when the load exceeds a set point. This signal is generally used to watch for sudden events such as a tool breaking or a part becoming jammed.
* Recording of successive press hits to show the operational trend
* Graphing of a single stroke. With a progressive die, such a graph can be used by the tool and diemaker to view the operation of the different cutting pieces and thereby optimize tool performance.
# The District (disambiguation)

The District may refer to:
* The District, a television police drama, aired on CBS from 2000 to 2004
* The District!, a 2004 Hungarian animated film
* The District (production company), founded by film director Ruben Fleischer and David Bernard
* the District of Columbia, commonly referred to as Washington, the District or simply D.C.
* District 9, a science-fiction film
# Municipality of Concord

The Municipality of Concord was a local government area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was proclaimed as a municipality on 11 August 1883, and covered the suburbs of Cabarita, Concord, Concord West, Liberty Grove, Mortlake, North Strathfield and Rhodes. In 2000, it merged with Drummoyne Council to become the City of Canada Bay Council.
# Circuito Ascari

The Circuito Ascari resort is a private motorsports club for automotive enthusiasts and manufacturers with a 5.425 km (3.371 mi) long motor racing circuit near Ronda, a city in the Spanish Province of Málaga. It was founded, designed, and built by Klaas Zwart [de], a racing enthusiast and owner of Ascari Cars; the track was completed in 2003. In 2022, Zwart sold the facility to two companies in Switzerland and Argentina.

## History

After making his fortune in the oil industry, Zwart participated in various racing events, including the British GT where he finished third in 1995 and EuroBOSS, where he was champion in 2003, 2006, and 2007; he purchased the Ascari Cars marque in 1999 and began considering where he and others could drive their supercars safely away from road traffic, which led him to purchase land near Ronda, in the southern part of Spain. Construction of the track began in 2000, and Zwart designed the track to conform with the existing contours of the site. It was completed in 2003. Final cost was estimated at €40 million. The site was formerly used as a sheep farm.
After building the track, Zwart opened up membership to 500 wealthy motorsports enthusiasts, including Martin Brundle, Christian Danner, Jay Kay, and Dolph Lundgren. In March 2022, CEO Jesús Gijón confirmed that two companies, one from Switzerland and one from Argentina, had purchased the Ascari site from Zwart. The new owners expressed concern that nearby proposed photovoltaic energy developments could cause "irreparable damage for the landscape and environment in the area".

## Design

The site is approximately 10 km (6.2 mi) from Ronda, the nearest town, located between the hills and a military training base so noise is not an issue. Because of its location, it is favored by European car manufacturers for product launches.
In addition to the track, the clubhouse features a complete restaurant and pool reminiscent of a Spanish villa.
Many of the full circuit's 26 curves are deliberately reminiscent of famous turns at other tracks around the world. The track is 12.2 m (40 ft) wide, featuring ascending and descending grades of up to 12%, and banked turns of up to 18%. Visitors may choose to rent a car at the track, ranging from race-prepared regular production sports cars to ex-Formula 1 racing machines.

## Lap times

Klaas Zwart set the overall record of 1:38.46 in an ex-F1 Jaguar R5 (2004) in 2019. Pål Pettersen Berg set the record for roadgoing vehicles in 2020 at 2:14.078 in a Porsche 911 GT2 RS (991.2).

## In popular media

Sony Computer Entertainment used Ronda and the Ascari resort to launch their racing video game Gran Turismo 6 in 2013. It is a playable track in the game.
# David Ikin

David Ikin (born 18 February 1946) is an English former footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Port Vale and Winsford United in the 1960s.

## Career

Ikin joined Jackie Mudie's Fourth Division side Port Vale in July 1965 and made his debut in a 3–0 defeat by Aldershot at the Recreation Ground on 12 February 1966. Six days later he played in a 3–0 defeat to Stockport County at Edgeley Park. These were his only appearances of the 1965–66 season. He left Vale Park for Winsford United on a free transfer in May 1966.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1965–66 | Fourth Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Cryptophagus discedens

Cryptophagus discedens is a species of silken fungus beetle in the family Cryptophagidae. It is found in North America.
# NK Horeca

The NK Horeca, or Dutch National Championship Hospitality, is an annual championship in different branches of hospitality. It currently awards the Golden Chef's Hat for the chef who presents the best four course meal, three awards for the best sandwich: the best sandwich in hospitality, the best sandwich in catering, and a best sandwich for personnel with an intellectual disability, and a flair bartending award. It has been held in its current form at the Horecava since 2007.

## History

The NK Horeca has been held in its current form on the Horecava since 2007, where pre-existing award of the Golden Chef's Hat and the award for the best sandwich had been combined. For the 2010 edition, the award for flair bartending was added.

### The Golden Chef's Hat

The Golden Chef's hat was introduced in 1960, then as the Silver Chef's Hat, by Nestlé. In 1996 the award was re-introduced as the Golden Chef's Hat. There are also awards for the best masterchef and student, and the best chef under 25.

### Best Sandwich

An award for the best sandwich was introduced in 1983. Later the distinction between the best sandwich in hospitality and in catering was made. In 2009, the category Lekker Anders was added, for personnel with an intellectual disability.

### Flair Bartending

The award for flair bartending was introduced in the 2010 edition of the NK Horeca.
# NK Hodošan

NK Hodošan is a Croatian football club based in the village of Hodošan in Donji Kraljevec municipality. Until 2006 club was known as Budućnost and under that name won Croatian third league in season 1996/97.
They finished second in the 1997–98 Croatian second league, but were relegated from the 1998–99 Croatian second division.
Hodošan currently play in the Međimurje County leagues, where they were undefeated in the autumn 2015 league.
# APALA

APALA or Apala could refer to:
* Apala, a music genre associated with the Yoruba people of Nigeria
* Apala Majumdar, British mathematician
* Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance, a trade union organization
* Asian Pacific American Librarians Association, an affiliate of the American Library Association
* Conocybe apala, a basidiomycete fungus and a member of the genus Conocybe
# Jerry Johnson (defensive tackle)

Jerry Johnson (born July 11, 1977) is a former American football defensive tackle. After playing college football at Florida State, he was selected in the fourth round, 101st overall, in the 2000 NFL draft, and spent two seasons with the NFL's Denver Broncos until being released in August 2002.
His sons, Jerry Johnson III and Chantz Johnson, also play football.