OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Koster (author)

Henry Koster (c. 1793 – 15 May 1820), also known in Portuguese as Henrique da Costa, was an English coffee-grower, explorer and author who spent most of his short adult life in Brazil, writing about his travels, slavery, and other subjects.
His work was also published in French under the name of Henri Koster.

## Life

The son of John Theodore Koster, of Liverpool, a sugar merchant, Koster was born in Portugal. In 1809 he was sent to Pernambuco because it was thought to be the way to improve his poor health. He sailed from Liverpool in a ship called Lucy on 2 November 1809, travelling with a family friend, and arrived in Recife, Brazil, on 7 December. He spent a year at Recife before beginning a programme of travels around the country. In 1812 he rented an estate at Jaguaribe, where he slept in a hammock in an unfinished church until he could get possession of the big house, bought slaves, and established himself as a fazendeiro, growing and exporting coffee. Koster spent the rest of his life in Brazil, except for short visits to England. While in Brazil, he pursued a particular study of the institution of slavery there, travelling widely, and began to write books about his experiences that were published in London. His works are considered the most detailed accounts of north-east Brazil written in English in his period.
Koster was a friend of the poet Robert Southey, who encouraged him to write his Travels in Brazil (1816), which was dedicated to Southey "in memorial of affectionate respect and gratitude". He began but did not finish a translation into Portuguese of Southey's multi-volume History of Brazil (1810–1819). Southey mentions the sad loss of his young friend Koster in his Sir Thomas Marc (1831).
He died in Pernambuco on 15 May 1820. A report of the death in The Gentleman's Magazine said he was "in his 27th year".

## Major works

* Henry Koster, Travels in Brazil (London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1816)
** Voyage dans la partie septentrionale du Brésil, depuis 1809 jusqu'en 1815 (Paris: 1818)
* On the Amelioration of Slavery (1816)
# Henry Kraemer

Henry Kraemer (July 22, 1868 – September 9, 1924) was an American professor of pharmacy who specialized in pharmacognosy and wrote several pioneering textbooks on the subject. He also served as the editor of the American Journal of Pharmacy from 1899 to 1917.

## Biography

Henry was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to John Henry and Caroline Fuchs. His father, a merchant, died when he was young and he went to study at Girard College until 1883 and apprenticed to the pharmacist Clement Lowe for five years, receiving a graduate degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1889. He taught materia medica at the College of Pharmacy in the City of New York in 1890 while also studying botany at Barnard college. In 1895 he obtained a bachelor of philosophy degree from the School of Mines, Columbia University and went to Germany where he received a Ph.D. from the University of Marburg under Arthur Mayer with a dissertation on Viola tricolor titled "Viola tricolor L. in morphologischer, anatomischer und biologischer Beziehung". He returned to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy where he became a professor of botany and pharmacognosy until 1917 in which year he moved to the University of Michigan before retiring after three years. He examined plant products in collaboration with the Michigan Botanical Gardens and ran correspondence courses.
In 1899, he was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society.
He served as the editor of the American Journal of Pharmacy from 1898 to 1917 in which he himself regularly published. One of his other interests was the role of metals as bactericidal agents. He was a member of several organizations, including the Torrey Botanical Club, the Botanical Society of America and was an honorary member of the Pharmaceutical Societies of Great Britain and France. His biggest contribution was A Text-book of Botany and Pharmacognosy which was first published in 1902 with three editions running to 1910. In 1915 he wrote Scientific and Applied Pharmacognosy, Intended for the Use of Students in Pharmacy and Practicing Pharmacists, Food and Drug Analysts and Pharmacologists. As a pioneer of photography, he illustrated his own books.
Kraemer was married to Theodosia Rich from 1894 until their divorce. He married Minnie Behm in 1922.
Following Kraemer's death in 1924, the 1928 edition of Kraemer's Scientific and Applied Pharmacognosy was completed by Edwin L. Newcomb, Leasure K. Darbaker, Edmund N. Gathercoal and Earl B. Fischer. It was reviewed as "a credit to the American leaders in pharmacognosy".
# Katherine Balderston

Katherine Canby Balderston (January 2, 1895, Boise, Idaho – November 21, 1979, South Natick, Massachusetts) was an American scholar of 18th century English literature. She was the first female faculty member at Southern Methodist University and later a professor emerita at Wellesley College. She was a winner of the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1941.

## Life

Katherine Canby Balderston was born in Boise, Idaho, one of four children. Her father, William Balderston, was an editor of the Boise Statesman, while her mother Stella would become the Idaho State Librarian. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1916 with a bachelor's degree, Radcliffe College with a master's, and obtained her doctorate from Yale University. She was a member of the Wellesley basketball team at the time of her graduation.
After graduating, Balderston was hired as an instructor at Southern Methodist University. She was the first female member of the faculty.
Balderston researched Oliver Goldsmith's life and letters, uncovering previously unknown details about his relations with his family, as well as the creation of his play She Stoops To Conquer in The Collected Letters of Oliver Goldsmith, which she edited and published in 1928. She established that the character of the father in The Vicar of Wakefield, which was hitherto thought to be based on Goldsmith's own, was rather an idealised parent that he wished to have had; similarly, the idealised village of Sweet Auburn, thought to have been his village in Ireland, was rather an English town that Goldsmith preferred to have grown up in.
Balderston edited and published the Thraliana, the diaries of Hester Thrale. One of her contentions (challenged by later scholars) was that Thrale had some sort of sadomasochistic hold over Samuel Johnson. This book won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1941.
In 1942, she was made Martha Hale Shackford professor of English literature at Wellesley, which she held till retirement. She died in a nursing home in South Natick, Massachusetts in 1979.

## Selected works

* The History and Sources of Percy's Memoir of Goldsmith. Cambridge University. 1926.
* The Collected Letters of Oliver Goldsmith. Cambridge University. 1928.
* Balderston, Katherine, ed. (1951). Thraliana: The Diary of Mrs Hester Lynch Thrale (Later Mrs. Piozzi) 1776-1809. Clarendon.
# Henry Platt

Henry George Platt was a footballer who played at left-back for Burslem Port Vale in the late 1890s.

## Career

Platt joined Burslem Port Vale in the summer of 1896. He started as a regular in the side, playing in 13 Midland League games before losing his place in February 1897. He also played in two Football League Second Division and seven cup games before getting released from the Athletic Ground at the end of the 1898–99 season.

## 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 |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1896–97 | Midland League | 13 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 19 | 0 |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1897–98 | Midland League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Burslem Port Vale | 1898–99 | Second Division | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Burslem Port Vale | Total | Total | 15 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 22 | 0 |
# Kathryn Findlay

Kathryn Findlay (26 January 1953 – 10 January 2014) was a Scottish architect.

## Early life and education

Findlay was born in Forfar in Scotland, the daughter of a sheep farmer, and studied fine arts at the Edinburgh College of Art. She moved to England at the end of her first year in 1972 to study at the Architectural Association. While Findlay was studying at the Architectural Association, she was tutored by Peter Cook, Christine Hawley, and Leon Van Schaik. Findlay graduated with an Architectural Association Diploma in 1979.

## Career in Japan

In 1979 Findlay went to Tokyo. While there, Findlay worked in Arata Isozaki's office where she met her future husband, Eisaku Ushida. Findlay formed the architectural practice, Ushida Findlay, in Tokyo in 1986 with her then-husband, Eisaku Ushida. While in Japan, Findlay spent twenty years teaching and working in Japan. She was appointed as the first female academic in the Department of Architecture at the Tokyo University and the first foreigner to teach there since the 19th century Meiji Period.
Ushida Findlay built the Truss Wall House (1993) and Soft and Hairy House (1994) with their practice gaining recognition.

## Later career

Findlay eventually returned to London and took her practice with her after having split from her husband in 1999. Findlay worked on notable projects such as the RIBA Nominated Grafton New Hall (2002) and Pool House 2 (2009). The practice also undertook a number of other projects that were not realized, including one for a country house in a radical 'starfish' design in Cheshire, and another for a Maggie's cancer centre for Wishaw hospital, Lanarkshire. Findlay's practice went into bankruptcy in 2004. Findlay was subsequently employed by the School of Architecture at the University of Dundee, becoming a professor of Architecture and Environment in 2006. She was elected an Associate Member of the Royal Scottish Academy in 2007. In 2012 Findlay worked as a delivery architect for Anish Kapoor's monumental ArcelorMittal Orbit for the London Olympics. Findlay was also made an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland on 11 September 2013.
Just hours before her death on 10 January 2014, Findlay was awarded the 2014 Jane Drew Prize 'for her outstanding contribution to the status of women in architecture'.
# Take Aim (Harold Land album)

Take Aim is a studio album by American hard bop tenor saxophonist Harold Land. The album was recorded in Los Angeles in 1960 but released only in 1980 via Blue Note label. This rare record was re-released on CD in 2005 and 2012.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
George Harris of All About Jazz stated: "Take Aim has all of the features of classic hard bop: tight ensemble work, creative and hard-driving solos, and crisp rhythm work. It makes you wonder where Leon Pettis has been all these years. At times, the drummer sounds like thunder from on high as he pushes this band. Martin Banks is articulate and has that Brownie quality in his trumpet solos. Of course, Land, with an immediately identifiable rough yet light sound, is the epitome of hard bop. His music sounds as fresh today as the moment it was recorded over forty years ago."
Scott Yanow of AllMusic wrote: "This little-known Blue Note session by tenor saxophonist Harold Land went unreleased until this 1980 LP. Land and an obscure supporting cast (trumpeter Martin Banks, pianist Amos Trice, bassist Clarence Jones, and drummer Leon Pettis) perform five hard bop originals and a lyrical 'You're My Thrill'. The performances, which are now hard to find, should interest Land collectors and fans of the era's modern mainstream jazz, although overall the results are not that memorable."

## Personnel

* Harold Land – tenor saxophone
* Martin Banks – trumpet
* Amos Trice – piano
* Clarence Jones – bass
* Leon Pettis – drums
# Take Action for Congo

Take Action for Congo (AGIR pour le Congo) is a political party in the Republic of the Congo.
In June 2007, four groups—the Alliance for Citizenship, Democracy and the Republic (led by Godfrey Mavoungou), the Study Circle of Nguimbi's Friends (led by Jean-Albert Nguimbi), the Moms for Peace in Kouilou (led by Alphonsine Ibehao), and the Mossendjo Development Association (led by Joseph Lolo)—agreed to merge with Take Action for Congo. In the parliamentary election held on June 24 and August 5, 2007, the party won three out of 137 seats.
# Henry Lesser

Henry Lesser (born 8 May 1963) is a former German footballer.
The quick offensive player spent most of his East German top-flight career with FC Carl Zeiss Jena. During this spell Lesser won 4 caps for the East Germany national team - all in 1986.
# Kathleen Saintsbury

Kathleen Saintsbury (4 July 1899 – 1995) was a British actress from the 1920s to the 1970s but who is best known today for playing Cissy Godfrey in the BBC comedy Dad's Army.

## Early life

Saintsbury was born in London in 1899, the younger daughter of the actor H.A. Saintsbury (also a playwright under the name Jay Nibb) and his Irish wife, Florence. According to the 1911 census, her parents were married in 1893, but there is no record of a marriage in England. Saintsbury's older sister, Dorothie Helen (known as Helen) was also an actress. Helen married first the actor Edgar Norfolk and, after a divorce, Captain Buckley Rutherford, a son of Sir Ernest Rutherford (a wine importer, not the physicist Ernest Rutherford, although they were both born in 1871 and are sometimes confused). The marriage to Rutherford took place in 1932; four months later Rutherford shot himself. Distraught, less than a month after Rutherford's suicide, Helen also shot herself. There is some suggestion that Helen was married three times, but it is possible this reflects that her first husband was originally called Edgar Greenwood, and changed his name to Norfolk for the stage.

## Stage work

Early in her career, Saintsbury appeared in stage productions:
* Ivor Novello and Constance Collier's The Rat at the Grand Opera House, Belfast, Theatre Royal, Bath and Lyceum Theatre, Newport, 1925
* Robert Buchanan and Charles Marlowe's The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, Palace Theatre, Fleetwood, 1928
* F. Brooke Warren's The Face at the Window, Little Theatre in the Adelphi, London, 1929
* The Crimes of Burke and Hare, New Theatre, London, 1931
* Uncle Tom's Cabin (a Tom show), The Brixton Theatre, 1931

## Film and television

Saintsbury's subsequent television work included:
* Eric Fawcett's adaptation of Dickens' A Christmas Carol (1950) as Mrs Cratchit, along with Bransby Williams as Scrooge and John Ruddock as Cratchit
* Leopold Lewis' The Bells (1950), a translation of Erckmann-Chatrian's play Le Juif polonaise
* Andrew Osborn's adaptation of Georges Simenon's novel Maigret's Mistake, Maigret: The Mistake (1960)
* Alan Bridges' adaptation of August Strindberg's play The Father (1963) for BBC television
* Andrew Osborn's adaptation of Georges Simenon's novel L’affaire Saint-Fiacre, Maigret: The Countess (1962)
* The pilot of a sitcom set in 1910 by David Climie and based on a story by W.W. Jacobs, Sam The Samaritan (1965), but which was not then commissioned
* The Long House (1965)
* Jack Bond's Separation (1968)
* Ben Travers' Rookery Nook (1970) along with Richard Briers, Arthur Lowe and Joan Cooper
Saintsbury is best-known for her appearance in an episode of Dad's Army. Nan Braunton had previously appeared as Cissy Godfrey, one of Private Godfrey's two sisters. Saintsbury appeared in place of Braunton in 1975, in episode 3 of series 8, Is There Honey Still for Tea?

## Personal life

Saintsbury died in 1995, aged 95. She was unmarried.
# Kathleen Russell (swimmer)

Kathleen Russell (17 November 1912 – 26 November 1992) was a South African freestyle swimmer who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
In 1928 she was a member of the South African relay team which won the bronze medal in the 4×100 m freestyle relay event. She also competed in the 400 metre freestyle competition, but was eliminated in the semi-finals.
At the 1934 Empire Games she won the silver medal with the South African team in the 4×100 yards freestyle relay contest.
# Tala railway station

Tala railway station is a Kolkata Suburban Railway station in Shyambazar, Kolkata. It serves the local areas of Shyambazar and Belgachia in the Kolkata, West Bengal, India. Only a few local trains halt here. The station has two platforms, and is mainly a freight yard. Its station code is TALA.

## Station
### Complex

The platform is not very well sheltered. The station lacks many facilities including water and sanitation. There is no proper road for approaching this station.

### Layout
## Connections
### Bus

Bus route number 3, 3B, 3C/1, 3C/2, 3D, 3D/1, 30A, 30B, 30B/1, 30C, 30D, 32A, 34B, 34C, 43/1, 47B, 78, 78/1, 79B, 91, 91A, 93, 201, 202, 211A, 214, 214A, 215/1, 219, 219/1, 222, 227, 230, 234, 234/1, 237/1, DN18, KB16, KB22, K1, K4, JM2, JM4, 007, 7 (Mini), S158 (Mini), S159 (Mini), S160 (Mini), S161 (Mini), S164 (Mini), S168 (Mini), S180 (Mini), S181 (Mini), S185 (Mini), S189 (Mini), C11, C45, C50, D4/1, D11, D23, E14, E19D, E32, E51, EB1, EB1A, M34, MX1, MX2, MX3, S9A, S10, S11, S12C, S15G, S21, S32, S32A, S45, S56, S57, S58, T8, 11A, 33, AC2B, AC17B, AC20, AC35, AC40, AC54 serve the station.

### Metro

Shyambazar metro station and Belgachia metro station are located nearby.
# Henry Martyn Field (physician)

Henry Martyn Field (October 3, 1837, Brighton, Massachusetts – July 11, 1912, Los Angeles, California) was a gynecologist.

## Life

Field graduated from Harvard University in 1859 and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City in 1862; he was professor of materia medica, and therapeutics at Dartmouth College from 1871 to 1887 and of therapeutics from 1887 to 1893.
# Henry Small

Henry Small may refer to:
* Henry Small (singer) (born 1948), American-born Canadian rock musician and recording artist
* Henry Small (footballer) (c. 1881–1946), English footballer who played as an inside forward of the 1900s (Southampton, Manchester United)
* Henry Beaumont Small (1831–1919), Canadian civil servant and naturalist
* Henry Small, American bibliometricist known for describing co-citations
# 2015 Apatin Open darts

2015 Apatin Open is a darts tournament, which took place in Apatin, Serbia in 2015.

## Results
### Men

| Round | Player |
| Winner | Boris Krcmar |
| Final | Ron Meulenkamp |
| Semi-finals | Nandor Bezzeg |
| Semi-finals | Mario Ivelic |
| Quarter-finals | Zoran Keser |
| Quarter-finals | Joszef Rucska |
| Quarter-finals | Vastimir Gavrilovic |
| Quarter-finals | Aleksandar Boric |
| Last 16 | Igor Sestan |
| Last 16 | Miroslav Petrov |
| Last 16 | Zoltan Balog |
| Last 16 | Tihomir Patrik |
| Last 16 | Slavko Brzic |
| Last 16 | Adam Abonyi |
| Last 16 | Dragan Ivanovic |
| Last 16 | Petar Vojnic Zelic |

### Women

| Round | Player |
| Winner | Veronika Ihasz |
| Final | Csilla Kovacs |
| Semi-finals | Anelia Eneva |
| Semi-finals | Kunka Ivanova |
| Quarter-finals | Dragana Tomešić |
| Quarter-finals | Đurđina Miščević |
| Quarter-finals | Boglarka Bokor |
| Quarter-finals | Tamara Milić |
# Herbert Strauss

Herbert Strauss may refer to:
* Herbert A. Strauss (1918–2005), German-American historian
* Herbert D. Strauss (1909–1973), American businessman
* Herbert L. Strauss (1936–2014), German-American chemist
# Kathy Davis (sociologist)

Kathy Davis is an American sociologist who serves as a senior research fellow at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Her work has been influential for her sociological approaches to feminist theory and body politics.

## Career and research

Davis is one of the foremost contemporary theorists on a feminist approach to the practice of cosmetic surgery. Her 1995 book Reshaping the Female Body was innovative in its application of sociological research methods to the female patients who undergo cosmetic surgery. She has since been quoted as an expert on the subject by Cosmopolitan, The New Yorker, and the Financial Times.

## Selected books

* Reshaping the Female Body (1995)
* The Making of Our Bodies, Ourselves: How Feminism Travels Across Borders (2007)

## Awards and honors

* 2008 Joan Kelly Memorial Prize from the American Historical Association for The Making of Our Bodies, Ourselves (2007)
* 2008 Distinguished Book Award from the Section on the Sociology of Sex and Gender at the American Sociological Association for The Making of Our Bodies, Ourselves (2007)
* 2008 Eileen Basker Memorial Prize from the Society for Medical Anthropology for The Making of Our Bodies, Ourselves (2007)
# Kayangan Lake

Kayangan Lake is a brackish lake on Coron Island in the Philippines. Maintained by the local Tagbanwa people, the lake is one of the most popular tourist attractions on the island. It is considered as one of the cleanest lakes in the country and has been awarded the Presidential Fame of Award.

## History and activities

The lake is named after the local name for the red-vented cockatoo, "kayangag", and is one of thirteen lakes that are sacred to the local Tagbanwa. They believe that nature spirits lived in the lakes and that it was disrespectful to swim or fish in the waters. After more tourists began to visit the islands, the elders opened up two lakes, Kayangan Lake and Barracuda Lake for tourism in 2001. To make sure the lake was still sacred, they performed a ritual called uliwansag to get permission from the nature spirits to allow outsiders in the lake. The tribe received ancestral domain for the lake and much of the island from the government in 2002, after a long and difficult process. Accessible by boat and requiring an entrance fee, the lake is maintained by the native Tagbanwa people and became one of the most popular tourist attractions on the island.
Many tourists and visitors to the lake partake in swimming and snorkeling, though this is only permissible in certain parts of the lake. Life vests have been mandatory since two Czech tourists drowned in 2017 after freediving. Scuba diving is also restricted due to the lake's strong underwater currents. The water is additionally very clear, with the rock formations and fish under the water being visible from the surface. Guides rent bamboo rafts to tour people around the lake. The lake is surrounded by many limestone karsts and connected to Awuyuk Cave, a nearly pitch black cavern. The lake comprises 70% freshwater and 30% saltwater, and few animals are found in the lake due to the brackish water, but crabs and snails are common. One of the most common fish that can be found is the freshwater garfish.