OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gordon Dahlquist

Gordon Dahlquist is an American playwright and novelist. A native of the Pacific Northwest, Dahlquist has lived and worked in New York City since 1988. His plays, which include Messalina and Delirium Palace (both Garland Playwriting Award winners), have been performed in New York and Los Angeles. Graduate of Reed College and Columbia University’s School of the Arts. He is an alumnus of New Dramatists.
Dahlquist's debut novel The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters, a hybrid of fantasy and science fiction set in a period similar to the Victorian era, was published on August 1, 2006, to notable critical acclaim. Dahlquist was reportedly paid an advance of $2,000,000 for The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters, the first of a two-book deal. Its sales were disappointing and it is estimated to have lost its publisher, Bantam, approximately $851,500. The sequel to The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters, The Dark Volume, was published in the UK by Penguin on May 1, 2008, and on March 24, 2009, in the United States. A third volume, The Chemickal Marriage was published in July 2012. A young adult novel, The Different Girl was published in 2013. In 2015 he received the James Tait Black Prize for his play Tomorrow Come Today.

## Plays

* Babylon 55 (with Mark Worthington), premiere Sumus Theatre, Portland, OR, 1984
* Reticence, premiere Horace Mann Theatre NYC
* Severity's Mistress, premiere Walker Space NYC, 1995
* Mission Byzantium, premiere The American Globe Theater NYC, 1995
* Island of Dogs, premiere 4th Street Theater NYC, 1998
* Vortex du Plaisir, premiere Ohio Theater NYC, 1999
* The Secret Machine, premiere Walker Space NYC, 1999
* Delirium Palace, premiere Evidence Room LA CA, 2001
* Messalina, premiere Evidence Room LA CA, 2003
* Babylon is Everywhere: A Court Masque, premiere NYC 2004
* Venice Saved: A Seminar (with David Levine), premiere PS122 NYC, 2009
* Tea Party, workshop premiere Bay Area Playwrights Foundation, 2012
* Tomorrow Comes Today, premiere Undermain Theatre, Dallas, 2014
* Red Chariot, premiere Undermain Theatre, Dallas, 2019

## Novels

* The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters (2006)
* The Dark Volume (2008)
* The Chemickal Marriage (2012)
* The Different Girl (2013)

## Bibliography, Plays

* Vortex du Plaisir, Playscripts Inc.
* Delirium Palace, Breaking Ground, Stage & Screen, 2002
* Babylon is Everywhere, Theater Magazine, Vol 34 #2, 2004

## Bibliography, Novels

* The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters, Bantam 2006
* The Dark Volume, Bantam 2009
* The Chemickal Marriage, Penguin 2012
* The Different Girl, Dutton Juvenile, 2013
# He Jing (TV presenter)

He Jing (Chinese: 和晶; pinyin: Hé Jīng; born 1969) is a Chinese television presenter.
He Jing was born in Maralbexi County, Xinjiang. She received her bachelor's degree from Shanghai Theatre Academy in 1992. After graduation, she worked at Shanghai Television and hosted Broken Brain (智力大冲浪) from 1993 to 1997.
He Jing joined China Central Television in 2001 and hosted the talk show Tell It Like It Is from 2002 to 2009.
# Jobes Milling Company

Jobes Milling Company was a flour mill based in the St. Johns neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. It was constructed in 1904 by William Van Zant Jobes who relocated to St. Johns from Spokane, Washington. He died in 1907 and his sons took over the mill. In 1910, William Haskell Jobes died leaving sole ownership to his brother Allan R. Jobes. He sold the mill in 1918 and died three years later. The Rose City Flour Mill operated the mill as a subsidiary until the building was demolished in 1930.

## History

William Van Zant Jobes of Rockford, Illinois erected the Jobes Milling Company in St. Johns, Oregon in 1904 after leaving his son's flour mill in Spokane, Washington. At its inception, the mill could produce 400 barrels of flour a day. During a citywide fire in 1905, the mill was spared damage. Jobes ran for mayor of St. Johns in 1905, but lost to W. H. King. That same year he was discovered by a woman from Washington who said he failed to pay back a loan she made out to him in Spokane. According to a city attorney, Jobes used the loan to purchase lumber for a new mill in Spokane but sold it when he decided to relocate to St. Johns, Oregon. Jobes died in his office at the mill on July 9, 1907.
Following his death his sons, Allan R. and William Haskell Jobes took over the ownership of the mill. They sued the City of St. Johns in 1910 saying that a planned sewer would runoff into their property. A judge allowed the city to continue with the construction. William Haskell Jobes died of heart disease in 1911, leaving his brother Allan R. Jobes as the sole owner. By 1917 the mill was producing 500 barrels of flour per day. In 1918 the mill was purchased by the Rose City Flour Mill, who used it as a subsidiary. The new owners planned to double the production of barrels per day. Allan R. Jobes died in 1920. The flour mill was demolished in 1930 and a lumber mill was constructed in its place.
# List of motorcycles of 1900 to 1909

List of motorcycles of the 1900s to 1909 is a listing of motorcycles of this period, including those on sale, introduced, or otherwise relevant in this period

## Motorcycle

* Achilles (1906-1912 motorcycle)
* Advance (Australian motorcycle)
* Curtiss V-8 motorcycle
* Excelsior Motor Manufacturing & Supply Company
* Merkel
* FN Four (various version produced, 1905–1923)
* Harley-Davidson prototype
* Harley-Davidson 1905 model
* Harley-Davidson 1907 "Strap-tank" model
* Harley-Davidson 1909 V-twin
* Indian Single (1903)
* Indian Twin (1908)
* Indian 1905 "camel-back" single (Hendee)
* Laurin & Klement motorcycles
* Laurin & Klement 1908 BZ
* Marks motorcycle (1896–1901)
* California Motor Co. motorcycle (1902–1904)
* Motosachoche A1
* New Werner (produced until 1908)
* NSU 3 hp (Neckarsulm: NSU Motorenwerke)
* Norton Big 4
* Perks & Birch Motor-wheel, Singer (1899–1904)
* Pierce Four
* Reading Standard (1909)
* Royal Pioneer (1909)
* Steffy Motor Bike (add-on kit bike)
* Thomas Auto-Bi
* Thor Model 7 (1908)
* Triumph-Motorrad motorcycle (1903)
* Yale-California motorcycles by Consolidated Manufacturing (1904–1906)
* Yale motorcycle by Consolidated Manufacturing (1906)

## Gallery

* 1903 Laurin & Klement
* Perks and Birch Autowheel
* Pierce Four
* 1905 FN Four
* Werner 1904 New Werner with 230 cc engine
* Thomas Auto-Bi
* Harley-Davidson prototype

## Tricycle

* De Dion-Bouton tricycle (produced 1897 to 1904)
* Rochet trike with De Dion engines (1900–1910)
* Orient tricycle
# Gordon & Kaelber

Gordon & Kaelber was an architectural firm of Rochester, New York, extant from 1918 to 1932. The partners included Edwin S. Gordon, who died in 1932, and William G. Kaelber. The firm was preceded by Gordon & Madden and Gordon, Madden & Kaelber, which included William V. Madden as partner.
A number of its works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Works include:
* Kodak Tower, skyscraper whose design is credited to Howard Wright Cutler when he worked for the firm.
* One or more works in Browncroft Historic District, roughly bounded by Browncroft Blvd., Newcastle, Blossom, and Winton Rds. Rochester, NY (Kaelber, William), NRHP-listed
* Eastman Dental Dispensary, 800 E. Main St. Rochester, NY (Gordon, Madden & Kaelber), NRHP-listed
* English Evangelical Church of the Reformation and Parish House, 111 N. Chestnut St. Rochester, NY (Gordon & Kaelber), NRHP-listed
* German United Evangelical Church Complex, 60–90 Bittner St. Rochester, NY (Gordon & Kaelber), NRHP-listed
* Reynolds Arcade, 16 E. Main St. Rochester, NY (Gordon & Kaelber), NRHP-listed
* Rundel Memorial Library, 115 South Ave. Rochester, NY (Gordon& Kaelber), NRHP-listed, architectural sculpture by Ulysses Ricci
* Saint Mark's and Saint John's Episcopal Church, 1245 Culver Rd. Rochester, NY (Gordon and Kaelber), NRHP-listed
* Saint Stanislaus Kostka Church, 1124 Hudson Ave. Rochester, NY (Gordon and Madden), NRHP-listed
The firm's drawings are being catalogued by the Rochester Historical Society.
# Freedom (Dragon Ash album)

Freedom is eighth full-length studio album by Dragon Ash. It was released on March 4, 2009.

## Track listing

* "Intro" – 1:31
* "Freedom" – 3:59
* "Desperado" – 3:26
* "Ordinary" – 3:47
* "Big Town Rhapsody" – 4:00
* "Velvet Touch" – 4:04
* "Mixture" – 4:05
* "Tsunagari Sunset" (繋がりSUNSET) – 4:22
* "Dear Mosh Pit" – 4:02
* "Bonita" – 3:52
* "Episode 6 feat. SHUN, SHIGEO from SBK" – 4:01
* "La Bamba" – 3:56
* "Unmei Kyoudoutai" (運命共同体) – 5:15
* "Outro" – 1:37
* This 2000s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# United States Post Office and Courthouse (Norfolk, Nebraska)

The U.S. Post Office and Courthouse in Norfolk, Nebraska, United States, was built in 1904. Designed by James Knox Taylor, it includes Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture. It served historically as a courthouse, as a correctional facility, and as a post office. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
The building is now privately owned, and houses a number of offices. It has been named the McMill Building, the "McMill" deriving not from a person's name, but from the date in Roman numbers, MCMIII, above the west entrance.
# Hill 327

Hill 327 (also known as Brigade Ridge, Camp Perdue, Camp Reasoner, Division Hill, Division Ridge or Freedom Hill) is a former U.S. Marine Corps (USMC), U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base southwest of Da Nang in central Vietnam. The base was established on a ridgeline 4 km west of Da Nang Air Base.

## History

On 7 February 1965, following the Attack on Camp Holloway, US President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered retaliatory airstrikes against North Vietnam and the deployment of HAWK missiles to South Vietnam to defend against any attacks by the Vietnam People's Air Force (VPAF). The USMC 1st LAAM Battalion based on Okinawa was ordered to deploy to Da Nang. Arriving by C-130 on 8 February, by 9 February the HAWKs were operational at Da Nang AB.
On 8 March 1965, the 9th Marine Regiment made an amphibious landing at Red Beach north of Da Nang while the 1st Battalion 3rd Marines landed at Da Nang AB marking the first deployment of US combat troops to South Vietnam.$^{:14}$ The 9th Marine Expeditionary Brigade (9th MEB) were tasked with defending Da Nang AB, while overall responsibility for defending the Da Nang area remained with the ARVN.$^{:16}$ In late March the 3rd Battalion, 9th Marines occupied the Hill 327 ridgeline and Battery B, 1st LAAM Battalion was moved to Hill 327 from the southwest of Da Nang AB.$^{:18–9}$
In July 1965 the Marines began construction of a 3rd Marine Division command post on the Hill 327 ridgeline, the main bunker was 300-foot (91 m) long and 50-foot (15 m) deep and capable of withstanding a direct hit from a 120 mm mortar.$^{:188}$
During the Tet Offensive, together with other attacks on US and ARVN facilities in the Da Nang area, at 02:30 on 30 January the Vietcong launched a sapper attack on the 1st Marine Division subsector Bravo command post on Hill 200, 1 km north of the main command post, killing 4 marines and wounding 7.
On 23 February 1969 as part of the Tet 1969 attacks, the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) launched sapper attacks on the northern slope of Hill 327 and on the 2nd Battalion 7th Marines position northwest of the Hill, both attacks were beaten back with 18 Marines killed and 80 wounded while the PAVN lost 75 killed or captured.
In July 1969 the 1st LAAM Battalion ceased operations and redeployed to the US.$^{:241}$
On 18 March 1970 the 1st Marine Regiment moved its command post from Hill 55 to Camp Perdue. On 10 August the 1st Battalion 5th Marines assumed responsibility for the defense of Division Ridge.$^{:78}$ In September the 5th Marine Regiment moved its headquarters from Division Ridge to the area between Landing Zone Baldy and Firebase Ross.$^{:101}$
On 24 March 1971 the 2nd Battalion 1st Marines assumed responsibility for the defense of Division Ridge.$^{:222}$ In late April as part of the general drawdown of U.S. forces, the 23rd Infantry Division took over the Marines tactical area of responsibility and the 196th Infantry Brigade occupied the Marine positions on Division Ridge.$^{:240}$
The base remains in use by the PAVN as Trường Bắn 327, with a large military cemetery adjacent to it.
# Kanaanbadet

Kanaanbadet (Kanaan beach), is a public beach by the lake Mälaren (a lake located outside Stockholm, Sweden). The beach is not far west of Blackeberg in the Hässelby-Vällingby area and is a part of the Grimsta nature reserve.
The biblical name Kanaan was used for the first time in around 1730 and comes from an old croft that was built on the beach. By the end of the 18th century, a bigger house was built and it was later transformed into a tavern. The old tavern was torn down in 1881 and "the king of Swedish snuff" Knut Ljunglöf built a house & since 1952 it has been known as the Kanaan Cafe. Nowadays the beach is a popular place to go for people living west of Stockholm and it is often crowded on hot summer days. There is one cafeteria, a mini golf court and a small diving tower.
Sweden's first youth center was opened here in 1933 and during World War II it was a standby station for officers. Kanaan swimming society was named after the beach when the club was founded in 1958. The club nowadays have their activities in different indoor pools around the west side. Stockholm's canoeing club Kanaanbadet has their club/boat house next to the beach. During the winter many upper secondary schools have their winter sports by and on the lake.
Kannan's allotment gardens are located about 1km from the beach and consist of a field and 31 cottages surrounding it. This area was originally a camping area in the 1950s, but later became a permanent allotment with little space for gardening.
59°20′56.04″N 17°51′23.04″E﻿ / ﻿59.3489000°N 17.8564000°E﻿ / 59.3489000; 17.8564000
# Fred Wilcox

Fred Wilcox may refer to:
* Fred M. Wilcox (director) (1907–1964), American film director
* Fred M. Wilcox (South Dakota politician) (1858–?), South Dakota state senator
* Fred M. Wilcox (Wisconsin politician) (1870–1944), Wisconsin state senator
* Fred A. Wilcox, American writer
* Fred Wilcox (footballer) (1922–2015), English footballer (Chester FC)
# Jobholder

A jobholder is a new type of employment status in UK labour law, that was introduced by the Pensions Act 2008, sections 1 and 88. Jobholders are entitled under the Act to be automatically enrolled in an occupational pension.

## Meaning

Section 1 of the Act reads:
   (1) For the purposes of this Part a jobholder is a worker—
       (a) who is working or ordinarily works in Great Britain under the worker's contract,
       (b) who is aged at least 16 and under 75, and
       (c) to whom qualifying earnings are payable by the employer in the relevant pay reference period (see sections 13 and 15).
In turn, section 88 defines a worker in the same way as the Employment Rights Act 1996 section 230, as someone either with a "contract of employment" (on which, see Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher) or someone who personally performs work but is not a client or a customer.

## Consequence

The concept of jobholder was a fifth type of employment status in UK labour law. It joins,
* "employee" under ERA 1996 section 230, see Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher
* "worker" under ERA 1996 section 230
* "employment relationship" under EU law
* "worker" under EU law, see Pfeiffer v Deutsches Rotes Kreuz
In the ERA 1996 section 205A, the government also created a new "employee shareholder" status, although the takeup of this was so poor that it has no practical relevance.
# Gerhard Hager

Gerhard Hager (born 26 September 1942 in Vienna) is a former non-attached Member of the European Parliament representing Austria. His two European Parliamentary terms began on 11 November 1996 and 20 July 1999, culminating in his European Parliament career's ending on 19 July 2004.

## Early life

Hager was born on September 26, 1942, in Vienna, Austria, as the nephew of Gustav Krist and grew up under the impressions of the aftermath of World War II. From 1948 to 1952 Hager attended primary school before attending another school from 1952 to 1960. After leaving school, Hager studied law at the University of Vienna, graduating from there in 1966.

## Political career

During the 1970s and 1980s, Hager served in positions such as a Judge of the High Court and President of the Senate. In 1991, he was appointed Councillor of the Supreme Court. He also worked as a lecturer at the University of Vienna.
In May 1994, the president accorded him the title of professor.
On November 11, 1996, Hager began his term as a Member of the European Parliament representing Austria. For most of his parliamentary term, Hager was a member of the right-wing populist Austrian Freedom Party, but left the party on February 14, 2003.
During his first term as a Member of the European Parliament, Hager served on the Committee on Institutional Affairs and the Committee on the Rules of Procedure, the Verification of Credentials and Immunities. During his second term, Hager participated in the Committee on Petitions, the Committee on Legal Affairs, the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy and the Committee on Constitutional Affairs, although, during Hager's time, most of these bore different names. At times, Hager served as a substitute on the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs and Industrial Policy and the Committee on Legal Affairs and the Internal Market.

## Personal life

While being retired since 2004, Hager occasionally holds literature presentations in front of small audiences. Besides, he spends his time exploring nature.
Hager is married, father of a son and owner of a female Parson Russell Terrier.

## Publications
### Technical

* „Nichtigkeitsbeschwerde und Berufung“, Manz 1981 (together with attorney Dr. Meller). The second edition was published 2004 in cooperation with attorney Dr. Eichenseder.
* „Persönlichkeitsschutz im Straf- und Medienrecht“, Medien & Recht 1991 (second and third editions in cooperation with vice president of the Supreme Court, Dr. Walenta).
* „§§ 15 und 16 StGB“, Manz 1994 (in cooperation with Dr. Massauer)
* „Grundrechtsbeschwerdegesetz 1992", Manz 1998 (in cooperation with Dr. Holzweber)

### Fiction

* „Hager, Heiteres vom Höchstgericht“, Anekdoten; Manz 1995
* „Wie bring' ich meinen Mann ins Grab?“, Satire, OVG 2000
* „Am Brunnen weit vom Tore“, Erzählung, R.G. Fischer, 2003
* „ E rnstes und U nernstes rund um das Europäische Parlament“ Anekdoten, OVG 2004
# List of motorcycles of the 1920s

List of motorcycles of the 1920s is a listing of motorcycles of the 1920s, including those on sale, introduced, or otherwise relevant in this period.

## Motor cycle

* Abako
* Ace Four (until 1924, see Indian Four)
* Adma (motorcycle)
* AFW (motorcycle)
* Agon (motorcycle)
* AJT motorcycles
* AJS Model D (1912–1925)
* AJS Model E (1925–1939)
* AJW Summit
* Albert (motorcycle)
* Albertus (motorcycle)
* Ascot-Pullin 500
* Aussi Also
* Blackburne motorcycles
* Bayerische Flugzeugwerke Helios
* Flink
* BMW R32
* BMW WR 750
* Brennabor Typ A
* Brennabor Typ N
* Brennabor Typ Z
* Brough Superior SS100
* Brough Superior SS80
* BSA Model L
* BSA Sloper
* Böhmerland (motorcycle)
* Cleveland four-cylinder motorcycle
* Excelsior Super X
* FN Four (various version produced, 1905–1923)
* Hanfland motorcycles (HFD)
* Harley-Davidson Model A
* Harley-Davidson Model AA
* Harley-Davidson Model B
* Harley-Davidson Model BA
* Harley-Davidson Model W
* Harley-Davidson Model 20-J
* Harley-Davidson Model JD
* Harley-Davidson Model AA
* Henderson Motorcycle models
* HRD Motorcycles models (this became Vincent in the 1930s)
* Indian Ace
* Indian Chief
* Indian Four
* Indian Prince
* Indian Scout
* Georges Roy's New Motorcycle
* Georges Roy's The Majestic
* Matchless Model X
* Megola
* Norton Big 4 (a.k.a. Model 1)
* Norton CS1
* Norton ES2
* Norton 16H
* Ner-A-Car
* OEC
* OEC-Blackburne
* Phelon & Moore
* Scott Flying Squirrel (1926–1939)
* Triumph Werke Nürnberg Knirps, produced 1919–1923
* Triumph Model H (1915–1923)
* Triumph Model R
* Triumph Model SD
* Triumph Model P
* Triumph Model Q
* Triumph Model N
* Victoria motorcycles
* Victoria KR 1
* Velocette KSS

## Trike

* Scott Sociable

## Gallery

* Triumph Werke Nürnberg Knirps, produced 1919–1923
* Triumph Model H
* BMW R32
* Bayerische Flugzeugwerke Helios
* Cotton M25 Blackburne 500 cc OHV 1928
* AJS Model D
* Scott Flying Squirrel
# United States Army Medical Unit

The United States Army Medical Unit (1956–1969) – a now defunct medical research unit for biodefense – was at Fort Detrick, Maryland, US. In contrast to the U.S. Army Biological Warfare Laboratories (1943–1969), also at Fort Detrick, the USAMU's mission was purely to develop defensive measures against bio-agents, as opposed to weapons development. The USAMU was the predecessor to today's USAMRIID.

## History

The U.S. Army Medical Unit (USAMU or AMU) was originally established on 20 June 1956 as a separate Class II activity under the jurisdiction of Walter Reed Army Medical Center (WRAMC). The first USAMU commander was Col. William D. Tigertt. One of the USAMU's first responsibilities was to oversee all aspects of Project CD-22, the exposure of volunteers to aerosols containing a highly pathogenic strain of Coxiella burnetii, the causal agent of Q fever. One pre-existing research project, Operation Whitecoat (1954–1973), outlasted the USAMU. (It was a medical research program using volunteer enlisted personnel – all conscientious objectors.) General Order 9, dated 29 September 1958, Office of The Surgeon General, assigned the USAMU to Headquarters, U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command (USAMRDC). In 1961, Col. Dan Crozier assumed command of the USAMU. Modern principles of biosafety and biocontainment were pioneered at Fort Detrick throughout the 1960s by a number of scientists led by Arnold G. Wedum. General Order No. 6, dated 27 January 1969, Office of The Surgeon General, redesignated the USAMU as the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID) still assigned to USAMRDC.