OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herbert B. Hunter

Herbert B. Hunter (October 5, 1890 – March 31, 1976) was an architect in North Carolina. Early in his career he worked as a draughtsman for Leonard L. Hunter. His principal North Carolina projects occurring in the 1920s. Hunter established his own firm in High Point, North Carolina in the early 1920s. He was an early member of the North Carolina Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and was pictured among the group at the annual meeting in Charlotte in 1929. He worked as an architect for the National Park Service designing park buildings. President Franklin D. Roosevelt selected him to make the drawing for the White House Oval Room. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War I and World War II, planning hospitals and other structures.
Hunter was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, attended Charlotte Military Academy and the Beaux Arts Architectural School in New York.
Hunter and his wife Johnsie had two children: Herbert Bernard Hunter, Jr. and Haynes N. Hunter. In 1965 Hunter retired to Asheville, North Carolina. He died in Hendersonville, North Carolina at the age 85.

## Career

His work includes Georgian Revival architecture and Colonial Revival architecture brick buildings adorned with Classical architecture detailing. He designed the original buildings of High Point College (now High Point University). He also designed buildings at Elon College (now Elon University) and at the Junior Order United American Mechanics National Orphans Home (1925-1932), which he modeled after the University of Virginia. Other examples of his work include the 12-story Hotel Kinston (1928) in Kinston, North Carolina. The hotel building blends Moorish architecture, Mission architecture and Art Deco architecture and is one of the only skyscrapers in eastern North Carolina. In Kinston he also designed a Tudor Revival architecture mansion: the Harvey C. Hines House (late 1920s). He also designed the First Reformed Church at Lexington, North Carolina (1927-1928). Hunter's obituary ran in the Asheville Citizen on April 2, 1976 and notes buildings at Mount Mitchell State Park, a residential project for James B. Duke, and houses in Blowing Rock, North Carolina and Charlotte.
# Henthorn

Henthorn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Henthorn (1744–1832), Irish surgeon
* Karen Henthorn (born 1963), English actress

## Fictional

* Sean Henthorn, a character in Jericho
# Mark Kleinschmidt

Mark Kleinschmidt may refer to:
* Mark Kleinschmidt (politician) (born 1970), mayor of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
* Mark Kleinschmidt (rower) (born 1974), German rower
# Herb Rich

Richard Herbert Rich (October 7, 1928 – March 28, 2008) was an All-Pro American football safety in the National Football League (NFL) for the Baltimore Colts, Los Angeles Rams and New York Giants.

## Early and personal life

Rich was born in Newark, New Jersey, and was Jewish. He graduated from Miami Beach High School in Florida.
He was married to the former Carla Blocker, and they had a son, Jonathan, and two daughters, Terry and Tracey. The family lived in Nashville, Tennessee.

## College

He played college football at Vanderbilt University, as well as basketball and baseball, and was president of his class. In football, he earned All-SEC honors at tailback, rushing for 1,282 yards during the 1948–49 seasons.

## Professional career

Rich was drafted in the sixth round of the 1950 NFL draft, and played defensive back and returned punts during his career. In his rookie season he averaged 23 yards on 12 punt returns, an NFL record that stood for over 50 years. He was a two-time All-Pro defensive back.
In 65 career games, he had 29 career interceptions, including three for touchdowns. In 1992, he was elected to the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. Rich also became Vanderbilt's seventh "SEC Football Legend".

## After football

Rich was a 1954 graduate of Vanderbilt Law School. After his football career ended, Rich was an attorney in Nashville. He was president of the Nashville Jewish Community Center in 1971–72, and was a board member of Temple Ohabai Sholom in Nashville.
Rich died at 79 years of age in 2008.
# 2015 in shooting

This article lists the main target shooting events and their results for 2015.

## World Events
### International Shooting Sport Federation

* June 20 - July 11 2015 World Shotgun Championships, held in Lonato del Garda, Italy

#### ISSF World Cup

* 2015 ISSF World Cup
* 2015 ISSF Junior World Cup

### International Confederation of Fullbore Rifle Associations

2015 ICFRA World Long Range Championships - Camp Perry, USA :
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Palma Trophy | Australia | Great Britain | South Africa |
| Individual | B Emms (AUS) | N Ball (GBR) | M Pozzebon (AUS) |
| Under-21 Champion | W Burbach (USA) | W Burbach (USA) | W Burbach (USA) |
| Under-25 Champion | Jack Alexander (GBR) | Jack Alexander (GBR) | Jack Alexander (GBR) |
| Veterans Champion | David Tubb (USA) | David Tubb (USA) | David Tubb (USA) |

### International Practical Shooting Confederation

* September 13–19: 2015 IPSC Shotgun World Shoot in Agna, Italy

### FITASC

2015 Results

### Island Games

* June 27 - July 3: Shooting at the 2015 Island Games in Jersey

### Military World Games

* October 2–11: Shooting at the 2015 Military World Games in Mungyeong, South Korea

### Summer Universiade

* July 5–10: Shooting at the 2015 Summer Universiade in Naju, South Korea

## Regional Events
### Africa
#### African Shooting Championships

* November 29 - December 6: 2015 African Shooting Championships in Cairo, Egypt

### Americas
#### Pan American Games

* July 12–19: Shooting at the 2015 Pan American Games held at the Pan Am Shooting Centre in Toronto, Canada

### Asia
#### Asian Shooting Championships

* September 25 - October 1: 2015 Asian Airgun Championships held on the Dr. Karni Singh Shooting Range in Delhi, India.
* November 1–12: 2015 Asian Shooting Championships in Kuwait City.

#### Pacific Games

* July 6–11: Shooting at the 2015 Pacific Games in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea

#### Southeast Asian Games

* June 6–12: Shooting at the 2015 Southeast Asian Games in Singapore

### Europe
#### European Games

* June 13–19: Shooting at the 2015 European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan

#### European Shooting Confederation

* March 3–7: 2015 European 10 m Events Championships in Arnhem, Netherlands
* July 19–31: 2015 European Shooting Championships in Maribor, Slovenia

#### Games of the Small States of Europe

* June 2–4: Shooting at the 2015 Games of the Small States of Europe

## National Events
### United Kingdom
#### NRA Imperial Meeting

* July, held at the National Shooting Centre, Bisley
** Queen's Prize winner: David Calvert (NIR)
** Grand Aggregate winner: Dr GCD Barnett
** Ashburton Shield winners: Ellesmere College
** Kolapore Winners: Great Britain (GBR)
** National Trophy Winners: England (ENG)
** Elcho Shield winners: England (ENG)
** Vizianagram winners: House of Commons

#### NSRA National Meeting

* August, held at the National Shooting Centre, Bisley
** Earl Roberts British Prone Champion: Michelle Smith (GBR)

### USA

* 2015 NCAA Rifle Championships, won by West Virginia Mountaineers
# Herne, Kent

Herne /hɜːrn/ is a village in the civil parish of Herne and Broomfield, in Canterbury district, in the county of Kent, England. It is divided by the Thanet Way from the seaside resort of Herne Bay. Between Herne and Broomfield, is the former hamlet of Hunters Forstal. Herne Common lies to the south on the A291 road.
The hamlet of Bullockstone is about one mile to the west.

## History
### Medieval history

Archaeological excavations inside St Martin's Church at Herne in 1976, indicated that the first church there was similar to the earliest, Anglo-Saxon examples in Kent, such as those at Rochester, Canterbury, Reculver and Lyminge, and consisted of only a nave and an apsidal chancel. The historian Nicholas Brooks noted that the Domesday Monachorum of 1087 or soon after lists Herne as the location of a minster, which is recorded nowhere else. Brooks speculated that this referred to the church excavated in 1976, and that it may have been founded in the 7th or 8th century, but perhaps as late as the 11th century. However, he regarded it as "perhaps most likely that the foundation of a [minster] at Herne should be attributed to the tenth century when attempts were being made to recover from the devastation of the Viking incursions." A church at Herne is recorded as having been a chapelry belonging to St Mary's Church, Reculver, until 1310, when it became a parish church.
In 1931 the civil parish had a population of 2269. On 1 April 1934, the parish was abolished and merged with Herne Bay.

### Early modern history

In the 15th century Matthew Phillip, of a family based at nearby Greenhill, became a goldsmith in London, rising to become warden of the goldsmiths' guild there, and was Lord Mayor of London from 1463 to 1464. He also owned Hawe Manor, a little under half a mile (733 m) north-east of Herne. His second wife Christina was probably buried in a chapel dedicated to St John the Baptist, on the north side of the church, where a monumental brass was placed in her memory, dated 1470. Hawe Manor was later home to John Fineux, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench from 1495 to 1526. Nicholas Ridley was appointed vicar of Herne in 1538 by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer, who frequently occupied nearby Ford Palace, and collaborated with Ridley on the Forty-two articles of Religion; Ridley held the position until 1550.

## Amenities

Herne has infant and junior schools, and a post office.
The Butchers Arms micropub opened in Herne, in 2005.

## In popular culture

Author Russell Hoban repurposes Bullockstone as "Bollock Stoanes" in his 1980, post-apocalyptic novel, Riddley Walker.
# Marotirao D. Tumpalliwar

Marotirao D. Tumpalliwar (b 10 Jul 1910 d 15 Nov 1971) was an Indian politician who represented Bombay State in Rajya Sabha during 1956–62.
He was elected to Maharashtra State assembly for twice from Chimur in 1962 & 1967.
He died in 1971 and had two sons and two daughter.
# Hi-Fi News & Record Review

Hi-Fi News & Record Review is a British monthly magazine, published by AV Tech Media Ltd, which reviews audiophile-oriented sound-reproduction and recording equipment, and includes information on new products and developments in audio.
It is the oldest hi-fi title in the world, having been in publication since 1956. Gramophone, "the world's authority on classical music since 1923", might dispute this. Equipment reviews did begin later.
As well as hardware, there are also reviews of Super Audio CD titles, and more recently, FLAC downloads.
# Hercules Separates Mounts Calpe and Abylla

Hercules Separates Mounts Calpe and Abylla is a work by Francisco de Zurbarán, created in 1634.

## Description

The painting measures 136 × 167 centimeters. It is in the collection of the Museo del Prado.

## Analysis

The painting shows Hercules. He separates the two mountains Calpe and Abyla, also known as Pillars of Hercules.
It is included in a 10 works series about the Labors of Hercules commanded by Philip IV of Spain for the Hall of Realms of the Buen Retiro Palace. The series is now conserved in the Museo del Prado.
# Heteromyza rotundicornis

Heteromyza rotundicornis is a species of fly in the family Heleomyzidae. It is found in the Palearctic .
The body length of 4 to 5.5 mm. The head is characterized by the presence of both hairs and setae on the genae , and in males it is also characterized by a gradually truncated frons, wider in the middle than the face . The thorax is characterized by well-developed presutural dorsocenral setae , the presence of setae on the propleura and a naked prothorax . The wings have long pterostigma and spine-like setae on the costa that are longer than the hairs. The middle pair of legs has one well-developed spur on the tibiae.For terms see Morphology of Diptera.
Heteromyza rotundicornis is known from Ireland, Great Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary and Croatia
Content in this edit is translated from the existing Polish Wikipedia article at pl:Heteromyza rotundicornis; see its history for attribution
# Herzog Ernst

Herzog Ernst is a German epic from the early high Middle Ages (c. 1180), first written down by an anonymous author from the Rhine region.

## Story

The main theme of the story is an argument between a Bavarian duke (Herzog Ernst) and his stepfather Otto the Great. The story is split into two parts:
* Ernst becomes a Herzog and, as a result of the malicious scheming of the Kaiser's uncle, Pfalzgraf Heinrich, is outlawed.
* Herzog Ernst travels through the Orient in search of the Holy Grave. He encounters wonderful things, for example, creatures with human bodies and bird (specifically crane) heads. Eventually, he decides to return home and tricks the Kaiser into forgiving him.

## Historical context

The epic blends together two historical events: an argument between Herzog Liudolf and his father Otto I in 953–954; and the rebellion of Herzog Ernst II from Swabia (born 1007) against his stepfather King Konrad II in 1026–1027
This story was very popular in the Middle Ages in Germany, as evidenced by the number of manuscripts that have been found in a wide range of places. It was popular due to its fantastical descriptions of the Orient and far away lands (a popular topic due to the Second Crusade), and also its introduction of the concept of chivalry.
Herzog Ernst is usually grouped under the heading 'Spielmannsdichtung' or 'Spielmannsepos'. This term is used to describe a handful of other manuscripts of the time, due to the assumption that they were written and told by Spielmänner (a kind of jester). However, this term has recently been disputed, as these works are considered too complex to have been written by Spielmänner, who are generally thought to have been uneducated.

## Versions

The earliest extant version of Herzog Ernst, known as Herzog Ernst A, is a fragmented vernacular version written in the mid-twelfth century. The text of this version was transmitted in both Latin and German throughout the Middle Ages. Version B is a vernacular text written in rhyming couplets and was likely written and read in a courtly context. Version C focuses more strongly on the religious themes and morals; it was almost certainly written in a monastery. This version also expands the role of Adelheid, Ernst's mother, who was identified as Adelaide of Italy. The author of version E, which was written in hexameters, is identified as Odo von Magdeburg.

## Other works

The following were also produced around this period:
* König Rother (c 1160)
* Rolandslied (c 1135)
* Alexanderlied (c 1130)
* Reindhardt Fuchs (c 1170)
# Mark Kennedy (Australian footballer)

Mark Kennedy (born 24 May 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Kennedy was selected by St Kilda with pick 19 in the 1995 Pre-Season Draft, from Woodville-West Torrens. A defender, he played eight league games for St Kilda, all in the 1995 AFL season.
# Markus Janka

Markus Janka (born 21 March 1980 in Wolfratshausen) is a German professional ice hockey player who is currently an unrestricted free agent. He most recently played for Schwenninger Wild Wings in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (German Ice Hockey League). Previously he has also played for the Kassel Huskies, Krefeld Pinguine, Straubing Tigers and ERC Ingolstadt.
# Marsha Thornton

Marsha Thornton (born October 22, 1964, in Killen, Alabama) is a female country music singer. Between 1990 and 2003, she released three studio albums, with her first two released on MCA Records; she has also issued four singles on the Hot Country Songs charts. Her highest peaking single was "A Bottle of Wine and Patsy Cline", written by Lindy Gravelle, which reached No. 59 in 1990.
In 1991, Thornton was shortlisted for the Academy of Country Music Award for New Female Artist of the Year.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak positions |
| Title | Album details | US Country |
| Marsha Thornton | Release date: December 20, 1989 Label: MCA Records | 49 |
| Maybe the Moon Will Shine | Release date: February 19, 1991 Label: MCA Records | — |
| Farther Along: Acappella Hymns of Farewell | Release date: 2003 Label: Metronome | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country | Album |
| 1989 | "Deep Water" | 62 | — | Marsha Thornton |
| 1990 | "A Bottle of Wine and Patsy Cline" | 59 | 23 | Marsha Thornton |
| 1990 | "The Grass Is Greener" | —$^A$ | 65 | Marsha Thornton |
| 1991 | "Maybe the Moon Will Shine" | 73 | — | Maybe the Moon Will Shine |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||
Notes:
* $^A$ "The Grass Is Greener" did not chart on Hot Country Songs, but peaked at No. 4 on Hot Country Radio Breakouts.

### Music videos

| Year | Video |
| 1990 | "A Bottle of Wine and Patsy Cline" |
| 1991 | "Maybe The Moon Will Shine" |
# Heteroplacidium compactum

Heteroplacidium compactum is a species of areolate, crustose lichen in the family Verrucariaceae. It has a cosmopolitan distribution. It is a lichenicolous lichen, growing as a facultative parasite on other lichens, typically on non-calcareous rock. It has rod-shaped (bacilliform) conidia measuring 5–7 μm long, and ascospores that are 11–18 by 8–10 μm. Heteroplacidium zamenhofianum is a closely related species distinguished by having perithecia situated in the algal layer, and smaller ascospores (14–16 by 6–7 μm) with a more narrow ellipsoid shape.
The lichen was originally described in 1857 by Italian lichenologist Abramo Bartolommeo Massalongo as Placidium compactum. After having been shuffled to various genera in its taxonomic history, it was transferred to Heteroplacidium in 2008 following molecular phylogenetic analysis of that genus.
# Herman Wald

Herman Wald (Kolozsvár, July 7, 1906 – Johannesburg, July 4, 1970) was a sculptor from Austria-Hungary of Jewish origin who worked in South Africa.

## Biography

He was born to an orthodox Jewish family in Kolozsvár, modern Cluj-Napoca. His father was Jakab Wald rabbi, and his mother was the daughter of rabbi Mózes Glasner. His first success was a sculpture made of wood about Tivadar Herzl. He showed it to his father, who afterward did not block his artistic career. He finished his studies at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest, and later he learnt at Wien and Berlin as well. As a result of the fascist ideas in the German speaking countries, he moved to Paris and later to London, where he taught sculpture studies. His brother, Márk invited him to the Union of South Africa. He went there and settled in Johannesburg. He founded here an artist studio. He married in 1942 with Vera Rosenbaum, and they had three children (Michael, Pamela, Louis).
He served in the Army during World War II. He took a half-year trip to Israel, Rome, Paris and New York in 1952.

## Sculptures

His most well known sculptures are the following ones:
* Kria, Sandringham, 1949
* Memorial of the Six Million, Johannesburg, 1959
* Diamond Diggers, Johannesburg, 1960
* Man and his Soul
* The Unknown Miner
* Impala Fountain

## Sources

* Wald Herman-home page
* Jewish Affairs, Pesach 2012

## Further information

* Video
* His works
* His open air works
# Marmoset (disambiguation)

Marmosets are New World monkeys in the genus Callithrix.
Marmoset may also refer to:
* Delacour's marmoset rat, a rodent
* Marmoset (band), an American indie rock band
* Marmoset (music agency), an American independent music agency
* Marmoset rat, a rodent
* Marmousets, counselors to Charles VI of France
# Marmoset rat

The marmoset rat (Hapalomys longicaudatus), also known as the greater marmoset rat, is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is found in Malaysia, Myanmar, and Thailand. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Hermann Winkelmann

Hermann Winkelmann (or Winckelmann) (8 March 1849 – 18 January 1912) was a German Heldentenor, notable for creating the title role in Richard Wagner's Parsifal in 1882.

## Biography

Hermann Winkelmann was born in Braunschweig in 1849. His father, Christian Ludewig Theodor Winkelmann, was the founder of Zeitter & Winkelmann [de], piano manufacturers, and he himself planned to continue his father's trade. He went to Paris to study piano construction, but while there he decided to become a singer. He had his initial training in Paris, and later with Koch in Hanover.
Winkelmann made his debut as Manrico in Verdi's Il trovatore in the Court Theatre of Sondershausen in 1875. He then sang in such places as Altenburg, Darmstadt, and Leipzig. He joined the Hamburg State Opera in 1878.
The first role he created was that of Anton Rubinstein's Néron, in a German translation at the Theater am Dammtor in Hamburg on 1 October 1879 (it did not have its Russian premiere until 1884).
Winkelmann became a Heldentenor specialising in the music dramas of Richard Wagner, and was known for the title roles of Tannhäuser and Lohengrin, and as Walther von Stolzing in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg.
Wagner himself chose Winkelmann to create the title role of Parsifal at the Bayreuth Festspielhaus in 1882, and he sang it there until 1891, usually alongside Amalie Materna, the creator of the role of Kundry.
He was seen at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, during the Hamburg Opera's London visit in 1882, under Hans Richter. He created Tristan in London; in fact, he and Richter required so many rehearsals of Tristan und Isolde that this caused the postponement of the premiere of Hubert Parry's latest symphony. He was also the first Walther to be heard in London. He also sang Lohengrin and Tannhäuser there, and participated in a then-rare performance of Beethoven's Choral Symphony, also under Richter.
In 1883 Winkelmann became a member of the Vienna Court Opera, where he was celebrated mainly for his Wagner performances. He was the first Tristan in Vienna (1883), and also the first Otello in that city, where he remained until 1906.
In 1884 he appeared in the United States at Wagner festivals in New York, Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati, some under the baton of Theodore Thomas. He toured with Emil Scaria and Amalie Materna, with whom he had performed at the Vienna State Opera.
He later sang in concert, oratorio and lieder. He retired from the stage in 1907, and died at Mauer, Vienna, in 1912, aged 62.
Recordings exist of his voice in his later career, and he appears in The Record of Singing.
His son Hans Winckelmann was also an opera singer.
# Parpaner Rothorn

The Parpaner Rothorn is a mountain of the Plessur Alps, overlooking Parpan in the canton of Graubünden. The summit is easily accessible with a cable car from Lenzerheide, the upper station being located 30 metres below the main summit.