OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernest Hardcastle

Lieutenant Ernest Hardcastle DFC (31 December 1898 – November 1973) was an English World War I flying ace observer/gunner credited with twelve aerial victories. He would return to military service during World War II.

## Early life and service

Ernest Hardcastle was born on 31 December 1898 in Dudley Hill, Bradford, England.
Hardcastle worked for the Bradford Chamber of Commerce until World War I began. He enlisted in the Yorkshire Regiment, but transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in August 1917, and after initial training as a cadet, was commissioned as a temporary second lieutenant (on probation) on 30 January 1918. He was assigned to No. 20 Squadron RAF as an observer/gunner on 18 April 1918.

## World War I aerial service

Hardcastle's winning streak began on 8 May 1918 and ended on 30 July 1918, with all but one victory being over an enemy fighter aircraft. His final claim tally was nine destroyed and three 'driven down out of control'. The pilots aiding him included fellow aces Lieutenants Victor Groom and August Iaccaci, as well as Captains Douglas Graham Cooke, and Horace Percy Lale. Hardcastle was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, which was gazetted on 2 November 1918.
On 20 December 1918 he relinquished his commission for reasons of ill health resulting from military service. Hardcastle was transferred to the unemployed list by the Royal Air Force on 13 February 1919.

## World War II

Hardcastle returned to military service in World War II, being commissioned as a pilot officer (on probation) in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve on 30 September 1940. On 30 September 1941 he was confirmed in his appointment as a flying officer. On 1 January 1943 he was promoted to flight lieutenant. On 9 June 1945, he again relinquished his commission on account of medical unfitness.

## Honours and awards
### Distinguished Flying Cross

    Lieutenant Ernest Hardcastle
       This officer displayed great courage and skill on two occasions when he was observer in company with Lieut. Groom. While on patrol their formation of eight attacked twenty-five hostile scouts; he and Lieut. Groom accounted for two. On another occasion, when with the same officer, they were attacked by twelve scouts, two of these they shot down.
# Numbvision

Numbvision is the 1999 debut of Latvian rock band The Hobos. Upon its release the album gained positive reviews, and was even called "the best thing to come out of Latvian music scene in the last decade". Praised for great production values and strong songwriting, the album’s signature song "Christian (I’m Gonna Be)" became an instant radio staple for the year to come. Numbvision was also awarded the "Best Pop/Rock Album 1999".
A video was filmed for "Christian (I’m Gonna Be)" and later released as a special feature on the band’s next album, Perfect Solution.

## Track listing

All songs by Rolands Ūdris.
* "She Sounds Like a Little Child" – 3:35
* "Feeling Like a Hobo" – 4:30
* "Christian (I’m Gonna Be)" – 2:45
* "A Frick’n Xmas Song" – 2:24
* "Born To Be Drunk" – 4:32
* "She Was My Girl" – 4:25
* "Reminiscence of a Funny Face" – 3:07
* "Another Vision of a Funny Face" – 1:34
* "Lululu" – 3:39
* "Numbvision" – 4:20
* "Into the Sound" – 4:11
* "Surrender" – 6:06
# Mon Amour

Mon amour (French for 'my love') may refer to:

## Film and television

* Monamour, a 2006 Italian film
* Mon Amour: Shesher Kobita Revisited, a 2008 Indian Bengali-language film

## Music

* "Mon amour" (BZN song), 1976
* "Mon amour" (Klaus Dinger song), 1985
* "Mon amour" (Elsa Lunghini song), 2004
* "Mon amour" (Shakira song), from the album She Wolf, 2009
* "Mon Amour" (Zzoilo song), 2020
* "Mon amour" (Stromae and Camila Cabello song), 2022
* "Mon amour" (Annalisa song), 2023
* "Mon amour" (Slimane song), 2023
# Lomilysis

Lomilysis was a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It was a monotypic genus. The single species of the genus Lomilysis discolor, is now known as Brachylomia discolor.
# Orpinomyces

Orpinomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Neocallimastigaceae.
# Martin Green (author)

Martin Green (10 July 1932 – 4 February 2015) was an English-born writer, editor and publisher.

## Background

Born in Stockport, Cheshire, England, Green was schooled at A. S. Neill's Summerhill, while his parents fought in the International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War. Green co-founded the literary periodical Nimbus (1951–58) with Tristram Hull and later worked as an editor at MacGibbon & Kee, where he published, alongside Timothy O'Keeffe, books including Nell Dunn's Up the Junction (1963). They went on to form their own publishing house, Martin Brian & O'Keeffe, with the editor Brian Rooney. Here, Green collected and published Patrick Kavanagh, following the suggestion of the painter Patrick Swift and the poet Anthony Cronin. Green also published books by Flann O'Brien, Hugh MacDiarmid, Francis Stuart, Colin MacInnes, Robert Graves, Frank Sargeson, Paul Potts and many other writers.
While living in London with his wife, the artist Fiona Green, Thabo Mbeki and the (then banned) African National Congress held their meetings in their house in Fitzrovia. In 1969, with poet Paul Durcan, Green started the poetry quarterly Two Rivers, which was published from his home at 28 Tottenham Street, London. The title referred to the River Thames of London and the Liffey of Durcan's Dublin, Ireland.
Green published eight books of his own, as well as four plays, and contributions to numerous other publications including The Other Jerome K. Jerome (1984) and Myles Away from Dublin (1985). He had six children and eight grandchildren and lived in Newlyn, Cornwall, with his cat Nefertiti.
Green died on 4 February 2015 in St Austell, Cornwall, at the age of 82.
# Lower Logging Lake Snowshoe Cabin and Boathouse

The Lower Logging Lake Snowshoe Cabin and Boathouse were built in 1933 in Glacier National Park near the southwestern end of Logging Lake. The National Park Service Rustic boathouse stores rangers' canoes for patrolling the lake and their journeys between Upper and Lower Logging Lake patrol cabins. The Lower Logging Lake snowshoe cabin is nearby. They are a significant resources both architecturally and historically, constructed for backcountry patrols.
The Lower Logging Lake cabin was built by Austin Weikert, Ace Powell and Asa Peckfrom a standard Park Service plan G-931, designed by landscape architect Charles E. Peterson.
# Coonoor, New Zealand

Coonoor is a small sheep-farming district in the Northern Wairarapa, approximately 38 km south-east of Dannevirke, and 48 km north-east of Pahiatua. The name Coonoor was first used for one of the early sheep runs in the district, and later became the name of the district and small school. Coonoor is situated at the double junction of four roads. One goes straight to Dannevirke, crossing the boundary between Wellington and Hawkes Bay provinces. The second main route leads to Pahiatua via Makuri, which has always been a larger centre of population than Coonoor, and the locale of several social and sports clubs. The third road crosses the Puketoi Range to Horoeka, Waione, Pongaroa and the East Coast, while the fourth, known as the Makairo Track, is no longer open to vehicular traffic, and heads toward Woodville, between Dannevirke and Pahiatua. This narrow winding road is now a favourite route for mountain bikers.
# Euxoa biformata

Euxoa biformata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from British Columbia, south to California.
# Erika Chamberlain

Erika A. Chamberlain is a Canadian legal scholar. In 2017, Chamberlain was appointed to a five-year term as Dean of the University of Western Ontario Faculty of Law as a replacement for Iain Scott. Her research focuses on the field of impaired driving law and alcohol-related civil liability.

## Early life and education

Chamberlain was born in Canada to two German, working-class immigrants. She graduated from the University of Western Ontario Faculty of Law with her law degree in 2001 and began clerking for the Supreme Court of Canada. During this time, she collaborated with Professor Robert Solomon to compile a comprehensive review of the federal impaired driving legislation for MADD Canada.

## Career

After clerking for the Supreme Court of Canada, Chamberlain returned to her alma mater, Western Law, as an assistant professor in 2005. In this role, she co-established Western's Tort Law Research Group with Stephen Pitel and Jason Neyers. The aim of the group was to "provide a forum to stimulate further research and greater collaboration in the field of tort law." Two years later, Chamberlain was appointed Associate Dean (Academic) for a three year term. During her first year as Associate Dean, Chamberlain and Solomon worked with MADD again and released "Drug-Impaired Driving in Canada: Review and Recommendations for MADD Canada." She was also awarded a Western Strategic Support for SSHRC Success Bridge grant "Canada's Unique Conception of Fiduciary Relationships" in 2015.
In 2017, Chamberlain was appointed to a five-year term as Dean of Law to replace Iain Scott. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Chamberlain was appointed to the seven-person advisory board for the Supreme Court of Canada by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. She also published Misfeasance in a Public Office which she had begun during her time as a law clerk. The book explains the history of this tort and assesses its theoretical justifications and framework.

## Personal life

Chamberlain participates in Ironman competitions.
# Notch tensile strength

The notch tensile strength (NTS) of a material is the value given by performing a standard tensile strength test on a notched specimen of the material. The ratio between the NTS and the tensile strength is called the notch strength ratio (NSR).
# Mickler's Floridiana

Mickler's Floridiana was a bookseller in Florida started by Thomas Mickler and Georgine Mickler. The couple also ran Mickler House, a small publisher, from their Chuluota, Florida, home. They had the largest collection of books on Florida subjects (Floridiana). Some of Mickler's sermon collection now resides at the University of Central Florida Library as the "Thomas and Georgine Mickler Sermon Collection 1880-1933." Thomas Mickler was also an avid map collector. His collection spanned from 1735 to 1995, and covered lands and waterways beyond Florida, as well as providing a historical record of Florida's development.
Georgine Mickler was born in Chicago. She was raised by an aunt in Kentucky and had a hardscrabble life during the Great Depression. Her mother died when she was young. Her father, George Rumrill, was a famous potter in the 1920s. She was a photo illustrator in New York City and her work included photographs Jacqueline Bouvier (Jackie Kennedy). She moved to Florida in 1961. Thomas Mickler had a camera store in Orlando where the two met and fell in love. She established a part of the store for books and it grew. In 1963 the couple moved to Chuluota and set up shop in their home, the Florida Breeze, built by one of Henry Flagler's Florida East Coast Railroad agents in 1913. Its 11 rooms were eventually filled with books. Gov. Lawton Chiles visited. They also helped build St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Alafaya Trail).
The Mickler's did mail-order business as Mickler's Antiquarian Books for almost 40 years. They were skilled in obtaining out-of-print publications about Florida and collected more than 40,000 books and other historical pieces of paper memorabilia (known as ephemera, in the trade).
Thomas Mickler was a native Floridian. He died in 1997. Georgine Mickler died in 1998. Mickler's Floridiana was purchased by Waterview Press of Oviedo, Florida, in 1999. When the estate was split up, six university libraries across the state of Florida, purchased materials, with University of Central Florida and the University of Florida obtaining the bulk of the collection. T. Allan Smith, from St. Petersburg, bought what remained of the couple's personal collection.

## Florida Breezes home

The Mickler home, known as Florida Breezes, is located at 691 Lake Drive on the south side of Lake Drive between Tropical Avenue and Fifth Street. It was constructed in 1913 as a home for Charles D. Brumley, a land agent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. The house is now inhabited by Christine and Arnold Patrick Mickler III (Thomas and Georgine's nephew and actor).
# Otto Plaschkes

Otto Plaschkes (13 September 1929 – 14 February 2005) was a British film producer.

## Early life

Plaschkes was born in Vienna. His father, a butcher, was from Bratislava and his mother from Budapest. Plaschkes left for England at the age of ten, although he always expressed doubts about his date of birth—his personal papers gave three different birth dates—and felt that his mother may have added a year to qualify him for the kindertransport, which enabled him to escape the Nazi regime.
After arriving in England, he was temporarily adopted by a family in Liverpool, but, more fortunately than many other Jewish refugees, was soon reunited with his parents, younger brother and older sister in Salisbury, where he was to grow up and where his father started a sausage casing business. Plaschkes attended Bishop Wordsworth's School, where William Golding was amongst his teachers; many of his contemporaries have claimed that he was in fact the inspiration for the sensitive, overweight character of Piggy in Golding's Lord of the Flies, a claim which Golding never confirmed or denied.
Plaschkes went on to read History at Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he was a member of the Cambridge Film Society, and then took an education diploma at Wadham College, Oxford.

## Career

Having gained an enthusiasm for film, he wrote to Sir Michael Balcon at Ealing Studios, who offered him a job as a runner. He was soon promoted to production assistant and also worked in the cutting room.
By 1960, he was assistant director to Otto Preminger on Exodus and in 1962 worked as a production assistant on Lawrence of Arabia. He went on to become a producer in his own right: in 1965 he bought the rights to the Margaret Forster novel Georgy Girl, casting James Mason and Lynn Redgrave (after her sister Vanessa dropped out) in the leads. The film went on to be a great success. Plaschkes was keen to have his favourite singing group, The Seekers, record the title song for Georgy Girl. The song was written by Tom Springfield (music) and Jim Dale (lyrics), and recorded by the Seekers as opening and closing credits for the film, and a second version as a composite recording for inclusion on the group's Come The Day album. When Capitol Records released it in the US as a single, it went to number one, displacing The Monkees' "I'm a Believer," and making the Seekers the first Australian group to top the US charts. Among the other films he produced were The Homecoming (1973), Galileo (1975) and Hopscotch (1980), which was his most commercially successful film.

## Personal life

Plaschkes met his future wife, Louise Stein, at an after shooting party for The Homecoming, and they married in 1975, later having a daughter, Valli.
On Valentine's Day 2005, Plaschkes, as a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, had just attended a West End screening of Kay Pollak's As It Is in Heaven, which had been nominated for the Oscar for best foreign language film. On leaving the theatre, he suffered a fatal heart attack. He was 75 and was survived by his wife and daughter.
# Odu (album)

Odu is a studio album by Nigerian Jùjú musician King Sunny Adé. It was released in 1998 on Mesa/Atlantic. Recorded at Dockside Studios, Maurice, Louisiana, it was produced by Andrew Frankel and features traditional Yoruba music. Odù means oracle in the Yoruba divination system of Ifá.
Leo Stanley of Allmusic gave Odu a star rating of four stars out of five. He described it as a "rich, diverse album". In 1999, the album was nominated for a Grammy Award in the Best World Music Album category.

## Track listing

* "Jigi Jigi Isapa" — 5:36
* "Easy Motion Tourist" — 5:59
* "Alaji Rasaki" — 5:19
* "Mo Ri Keke Kan" — 4:04
* "Kiti Kiti" — 6:18
* "Natuba" — 6:15
* "Aiye Nreti Eleya Mi" — 12:50
* "Ibi Won Ri O" — 3:33
* "Kawa to Bere" — 5:32
* "Eri Okan (Conscience)" — 9:56
* "Kini Mba Ro" — 4:35
# Tyrannodoris nikolasi

Tyrannodoris nikolasi is a species of sea slug, a polycerid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Polyceridae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Vanuatu and Malaysia.

## Description

Tyrannodoris nikolasi is a predominantly dark green animal with light green to yellow horizontal stripes or more continuous superficial pigment. The gills and rhinophores are dark blue or violet. It reaches approximately 15 mm in length. Like other nudibranchs in the genus Tyrannodoris, it is carnivorous, feeding on other seaslugs.
# Olivier, Louisiana

Olivier is an unincorporated community in Iberia Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located less than 4 miles (6.4 kilometres) northeast of Lydia and 4 miles (6.4 kilometres) southeast of New Iberia.

## Etymology

Olivier is named for Pierre-François Olivier de Vézin (April 28, 1707 – April 20, 1776) and occupies part of the Bayou Teche's delta ecosystem.
# Djerassi Artists Residency

The Djerassi Artists Residency, also known as the Djerassi Resident Artists Program, is an artists and writers residency in San Mateo County, California, south of Woodside. The residency sits on a 583-acre former cattle ranch with a 12-sided barn converted into artist studios. Djerassi hosts 10 to 12 artists at a time for its month-long residencies, from March to November. The facilities include lodging with chef-prepared weekday dinners, living quarters, the Artists’ Barn (with multiple studios) and Old Barn (an installation and performance space). Djerassi is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains less than 40 miles south of San Francisco and overlooks the Pacific Ocean. Since Djerassi began, it has provided over 2,500 residencies to visual artists, composers, choreographers, media artists, writers and scientists from all 50 states and 54 countries. In addition, the Djerassi Hiking Program provides public access to the property and has expanded to include private hikes and specialty excursions, such as a five-hour walking meditation and sound immersion experience. An annual open house event allows visitors to explore the facilities, go on sculpture tours, meet the artists and enjoy performances. The residency has a dual mission: to enhance the creativity of artists and to preserve the land on which the program is situated.

## History

The program was co-founded in 1979 by Carl Djerassi, the inventor of the birth control pill, and Diane Middlebrook. The residency is competitive and held at no cost to the artists. Originally a women-only residency program in honor of Djerassi's artist daughter Pamela Djerassi Bush, lost to suicide at age 28 in 1978, the program later expanded to welcome all genders.
# Euxoa camalpa

Euxoa camalpa is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa camalpa is 10772.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Euxoa camalpa:
* Euxoa camalpa camalpa
* Euxoa camalpa manca Benjamin, 1936
# Darwin Prockop

Darwin Prockop (August 31, 1929 – January 22, 2024) was an American biochemist and progenitor cell researcher. He held academic posts at several universities, and joined the faculty at the Texas A&M Health Science Center in 2008. Prockop was elected to several academic societies, including the National Academy of Sciences and the Institute of Medicine.

## Biography

Prockop completed an undergraduate degree from Haverford College and a master's degree in animal physiology from Brasenose College, Oxford. He earned a medical degree (1956) from University of Pennsylvania and a Ph.D. in biochemistry (1961) from George Washington University.
He was a faculty member at the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ), Jefferson Medical College, and Tulane University. At Tulane, he directed the Center for Gene Therapy. In 2008, he came to the Texas A&M Health Science Center, where he was Professor of Molecular and Cellular Medicine and the Stearman Chair in Genomic Medicine. He also served as Director of the Institute for Regenerative Medicine at Scott & White Memorial Hospital in Temple.
Prockop died January 22, 2024.

## Research

Prockop's research as a biochemist has focused on collagen and connective tissue diseases such as osteogenesis imperfecta and Marfan syndrome. In 2001, he organized the first scientific meeting focused on mesenchymal stem cells. Stem cell researcher Massimo Dominici said that "the cell therapy landscape would look completely different without his involvement."

## Honors and awards

In 1991, Prockop was elected to the National Academy of Sciences. The following year he was elected to the Institute of Medicine. In 1994, he received a Distinguished Graduate Award from the Perelman School of Medicine.
# Out of the Dark (song)

"Out of the Dark" is a song by Austrian singer Falco from his eighth studio album Out of the Dark (Into the Light). The song was also released as a single. Both the album and the single were released posthumously in 1998.
The song was written by Falco and Torsten Börger. It was produced by Börger.
The song reached number 2 in Germany and Austria and number 3 in Switzerland.

## Track listing

CD maxi single – EMI Electrola 8 85456 2 (EMI) (1998, Netherlands)
* "Out of the Dark" – 3:36
* "Der Kommissar (2000)" – 3:47
Promo CD single – EMI Electrola P 519.947 (1998) CD single – EMI Electrola 8853992
* "Out of the Dark" – 3:34
* "Out of the Dark" (instrumental) – 3:34

## Cover versions

* In 2002, Sunterra presented their version on their album Lost Time.
* In 2003, Terminal Choice covered the song on his album Menschenbrecher.
* In 2004, Stahlhammer released the song on their album Stahlmania.
* In 2006, [Die!] released the song on their album Stigmata.
* In 2010, Škwor recorded a Czech version under the name “Stíny a mráz” (lit. “Shadows and freeze”) and released it on their 2011 album Drsnej kraj.
* In 2013, Ost+Front released the song on their single "Bitte schlag mich".
* In 2014, Axel One released a metal cover of the song featuring Paul Bartzsch from We Butter the Bread with Butter.
* In 2020, Eisbrecher released the song on their album Schicksalsmelodien.
# London Past and Present

London Past and Present: Its History, Associations, and Traditions by Henry B. Wheatley is a topographical and historical dictionary of London streets and landmarks, published by John Murray in 1891, that is still regarded as a definitive work in its area. Wheatley's work was based upon The Handbook of London by Peter Cunningham, published 1849, as well as literary, architectural and historical sources.
It was reprinted by Cambridge University Press in 2011 in the Cambridge Library Collection of "works of enduring scholarly value".

## Volumes

* Vol. I. Preface, Introduction, and Abbey Road to Dyot Street.
* Vol. II. Eagle Tavern to Ozinda's Coffee-house.
* Vol. III. Paddington to Zoological Gardens, and Index.