OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eugen Dombois

Eugen Müller-Dombois (15 November 1931 – 9 May 2014) was a German lutenist and music teacher. He was a pioneer in the revival of the lute and early music revival.

## Biography

He was born in Bethel, Germany, on 15 November 1931 to Georg Müller, a well-known educator and Johanna Dombois. He was the second of four brothers and two sisters (both of whom died in childhood). After training as a secondary school teacher (German, music), he studied lute and guitar with Walter Gerwig at Musichochschule in Cologne from 1955 to 1958. Subsequently, he became a lecturer at the Northwest German Music Academy Detmold Hochschule für Musik Detmold and began at the same time a successful international career as a concert artist. He had a solo career as well as playing in ensembles such as the Leonhardt Consort directed by Gustav Leonhardt and Concentus Musicus of Vienna directed by Nikolaus Harnoncourt.

## Career

An impairment of his arm (neurotmesis of the nerve in his right arm) forced him to give up his concert career in 1977. In 1962 he was appointed by Paul Sacher to the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis and taught there until his retirement in 1996. Along with German lutenists Michael Schäffer (lutenist) and Walter Gerwig, many of the top lutenists from the 1970s to the present studied with him at the Schola.
He died 9 May 2014 near Basel, Switzerland. He left a wife and a daughter.
His students include Toyohiko Satoh, Manuel Morais, Hopkinson Smith, Robert Strizich, Catherine Liddel, Jürgen Hübscher, Paul O'Dette, Rolf Lislevand, Karl-Ernst Schröder, Robert Barto, Joachim Held, Peter Croton, Christina Pluhar, Anthony Bailes, Brian Feehan, Ray Nurse, Andreas Martin, Donna Curry inter alia.

## Discography

* "Lachrimae Or Seaven Teares" – RCA Victrola 1968
* Lautenmusik Der Renaissance" – Electrola 1970
* Ludwig Senfl – Wally Staempfli, Kurt Huber Und Fritz Näf, Eugen M. Dombois, Ricercare-Ensemble Für Alte Musik, Zürich, Michel Piguet – Deutsche Lieder, Die Stimme Seines Herrn 1972
* Weiss* / Kellner* / Bach* – Die BarockLaute I / The Baroque Lute I / Le Luth Baroque I, Philips 1973
* Bach* / Conradi* / Weiss* – The Baroque Lute II / Die Barocklaute II / Le Luth Baroque II Philips 1973
* Weiss* / Kellner* / Bach* / Conradi* – Die Barocklaute I und II / The Baroque Lute I and II / Le Luth Baroque I et II RCA Red Seal RL 30385 1980
* David Kellner, Johann Sebastian Bach, Johann Gottfried Conradi, Sylvius Leopold Weiss, – The Baroque Lute – (CD) Seon SBK 60372 1998
* Eugen M. Dombois – Music For Maximlian: Sounds Of The Renaissance Court Of The Holy Roman Empire
* Johannes Brenneke, Eugen Müller-Dombois*, Fritz Wunderlich, Theo Altmeyer, RIAS Chamber Choir* – Music For Maximlian: Sounds Of The Renaissance Court Of The Holy Roman Empire (LP) Angel Records S-36379
# Eucalyptus scias subsp. apoda

Eucalyptus scias subsp. apoda is a rare Eucalyptus, growing at high altitudes in north-eastern New South Wales.
# Eucalyptus sclerophylla

Eucalyptus sclerophylla, known as the scribbly gum, is a tree native to eastern Australia. Very similar to the related Scribbly Gum (E. haemastoma), a better known tree. The best way of distinguishing the species is the smaller hemispherical to pear shaped gumnuts of Eucalyptus sclerophylla, being 0.6 cm by 0.6 cm in size. Flower buds are also smaller. sclerophylla literally means hard leaf. Both species have hard leaves, but Eucalyptus sclerophylla's leaves are particularly hard edged.
Occurring on the poorer sandstone soils in mid to high rainfall areas. Around Sydney it often occurs on the higher ridges, where the soil is drier and less fertile. It ranges north from Jervis Bay, to near the Watagan district near Newcastle.
A small to medium-sized tree, up to 20 metres tall, usually seen around 6 metres tall. Smooth barked, with shedding bark of white or grey. Scribbles often found on the bark. Leaves 5 to 16 cm long, 2 to 4 cm wide. Almost a glossy green, on both sides of the leaf. White flowers form between November and February.
# İmamqulular

39°44′37″N 46°35′48″E﻿ / ﻿39.74361°N 46.59667°E﻿ / 39.74361; 46.59667
İmamqulular (Imamgulular) is a village in the Shusha District of Azerbaijan.
# John Gill Landrum

John Gill Landrum (October 22, 1810 – January 19, 1882) was a Baptist pastor from Spartanburg, South Carolina, the namesake of Landrum, South Carolina. He signed the South Carolina Ordinance of Secession.
He was most prominently at Mount Zion Baptist Church, where he is buried. He also served Bethlehem Baptist Church.

## Early years

Landrum was born to Rev. Merriman Landrum in Rutherford County, Tennessee. He was baptized in 1824, and moved to South Carolina in 1828.

## American Revolution

He was conversant in the history of the state, and when a monument was erected on the Cowpens battlefield in 1856, gave a speech. He was also at the 1855 celebration of the Battle of King's Mountain.
Landrum gave the funeral sermon for Joshua Hawkins, a member of his church and hero of both Cowpens and King's Mountain. Hawkins had a ball from a British gun in his leg all his life, but did not wish to be buried with it. Landrum exhibited the ball at his funeral.

## Civil War

He was a delegate to the secession convention of South Carolina and signed the Ordinance of Secession. During the Civil War, he was a Confederate who was the chaplain of the 13th Infantry regiment.

## Personal

He was the father of physician and town historian J. B. O. Landrum. He was a contributor to the Southern Harmony; another contributor was Matilda T. Durham, at whose marriage he officiated. On his death, musician A. J. Turner wrote this acrostic:
   Lo! a Prince in Zion has been taken away.
   And mourners thread the streets day after day.
   No face is seen that does not deepest sorrow show;
   Departed are our joys and only bitter woe
   Remains, since thou, oh! Counselor and friend,
   Unto thy grave are gone can no longer lend
   Mankind thy sage advise - God pity on us send.
# (KDO)-lipid IVA 3-deoxy-D-manno-octulosonic acid transferase

(KDO)-lipid IVA 3-deoxy-D-manno-octulosonic acid transferase (EC 2.4.99.13, KDO transferase, waaA (gene), kdtA (gene), Kdo transferase, 3-deoxy-D-manno-oct-2-ulosonic acid transferase, 3-deoxy-manno-octulosonic acid transferase) is an enzyme with systematic name CMP-3-deoxy-D-manno-oct-2-ulosonate:(KDO)-lipid IVA 3-deoxy-D-manno-oct-2-ulosonate transferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    alpha-Kdo-(2->6)-lipid IVA + CMP-alpha-Kdo $\rightleftharpoons$ alpha-Kdo-(2->4)-alpha-Kdo-(2->6)-lipid IVA + CMP
The bifunctional enzyme from Escherichia coli transfers two 3-deoxy-D-manno-oct-2-ulosonate residues to lipid IVA.
# Ramón Mestre

Ramón Bautista Mestre (August 21, 1937 – March 6, 2003), an Argentine politician, was Governor of Córdoba from July 12, 1995, to July 12, 1999. He also served as Federal Interventor of Corrientes Province (December 16, 1999, to March 20, 2001), Minister of the Interior (from March 20, 2001, to December 21, 2001), and Mayor of the City of Córdoba (from December 1983 to December 1991).

## Biography

Mestre was born in San Juan, Argentina. He enrolled at the National University of Córdoba School of Dentistry, and was elected President of the Student Union Organization. A member of the centrist Radical Civic Union (Unión Cívica Radical, or UCR) and protégé of Córdoba Governor Justo Páez Molina, Mestre began his political career as Deputy Health Secretary (1964) for Governor Páez Molina, and later as the Governor’s Chief of Staff (1965). Following the 1966 military coup d'état that overthrew President Arturo Illia, as well as Paez Molina and all other governors, he worked as a dentist in the private field. He married the former Cristina Sueldo, and they had four children. was elected to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies for Córdoba Province in 1973, and became leader of the UCR caucus until the March 1976 coup.

### Career

In 1983, he was elected Mayor of Córdoba for the 1983–87 period, and was reelected for a new period from 1987 to 1991. His administration completed numerous public works, notably the restoration of the Suquía River shore along the city. He then created his own organization in the UCR, Participación y Renovación, to challenge Eduardo Angeloz in the latter's 1991 bid for a third term as governor. Mestre lost the primaries; but he established a name as a natural candidate for the 1995 elections.
In 1994, he was elected to the National Convention that would approve extensive Constitutional amendments. In 1995, he was elected Governor of Córdoba. During his brief tenure, Mestre advanced a regional alliance with the governors of Entre Ríos and Santa Fe Provinces that became the "Center Region." Mestre hoped to accelerate growth in Córdoba; but the province struggled under the nation's economic downturn, and added to suspicions of corruption among Mestre appointees, the high fiscal deficit, as well as his own, unaccommodating style of governing, his administration quickly became unpopular. He failed to win reelection in 1999, and the Justicialist Party won the Córdoba governorship for the first time, electing José Manuel De la Sota as the 56th Governor.
In 1999 until 2001, Mestre served as Federal Interventor in Corrientes Province, and was appointed Minister of the Interior during 2001. As the Interior Ministry oversaw law enforcement at the time, Mestre bore much of the responsibility in the repression of demonstrators at the Plaza de Mayo during the December 2001 riots that resulted in several deaths, and precipitated the fall of the President Fernando de la Rúa.

### Death

Mestre announced his candidacy for Governor of Córdoba, but died in 2003, as a result of hepatitis.
# 10th Kisei

The 10th Kisei was the 10th edition of the Kisei tournament. Since Cho Chikun won the previous year, he is given an automatic place in the final. Twelve players battled in a knockout tournament to decide the final 2. Those two would then play each other in a best-of-3 match to decide who would face Cho. Koichi Kobayashi became the challenger after beating Masao Kato 2 games to 1, and went on to defeat Cho Chikun 4 games to 2.

## Tournament

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Yujiro Hashimoto 5 dan | 0 | | | | |
| Hiroaki Tono 9 dan | 1 | | | | |
| Hiroaki Tono 9 dan | 1 | Hiroaki Tono 9 dan | 1 | | |
| | | Yoshio Ishida Tengen | 0 | | |
| Yoshio Ishida Tengen | 1 | Yoshio Ishida Tengen | 0 | | |
| - | 0 | | | | |
| - | 0 | | | Hiroaki Tono 9 dan | 0 |
| | | | | Koichi Kobayashi Judan | 1 |
| Satsuo Ushinohama 9 dan | 1 | | | Koichi Kobayashi Judan | 1 |
| Masataka Saijo 8 dan | 0 | | | | |
| Masataka Saijo 8 dan | 0 | Satsuo Ushinohama 9 dan | 0 | | |
| | | Koichi Kobayashi Judan | 1 | | |
| Koichi Kobayashi Judan | 1 | Koichi Kobayashi Judan | 1 | | |
| - | 0 | | | | | | |
| - | 0 | | | | | Kobayashi Koichi Judan | 2 |
| | | | | | | Masao Kato Oza | 1 |
| Rin Kaiho 9 dan | 1 | | | | | Masao Kato Oza | 1 |
| - | 0 | | | | | | |
| - | 0 | Rin Kaiho 9 dan | 0 | | | | |
| | | Masao Kato Oza | 1 | | | | |
| Masao Kato Oza | 1 | Masao Kato Oza | 1 | | | | |
| Haruo Kamimura 8 dan | 0 | | | | | | |
| Haruo Kamimura 8 dan | 0 | | | Masao Kato Oza | 1 | | |
| | | | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 0 |
| Goro Miyazawa 7 dan | 1 | | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 0 |
| Yasumasa Hane 9 dan | 0 | | | | |
| Yasumasa Hane 9 dan | 0 | Goro Miyazawa 7 dan | 0 | | |
| | | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 | | |
| Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 | Masaki Takemiya Honinbo | 1 | | |
| - | 0 | | | | |
# Eugène Dervain

Emile Eugène André Dervain (1928–2010) was a Martinican-Ivorian playwright, lawyer and judge.

## Life

Émile Eugène André Dervain was born on February 4, 1928, in Saint-Esprit in central Martinique. He married a woman from the west of the Ivory Coast, and was naturalized as Ivorian in 1967.
Dervain's Saran ou la Reine scélérate (1968) was a historical play set in the early nineteenth century, in Da Monzon's semi-legendary rule over the kingdom of Ségou, and drawing on oral epic tradition. A prologue invoked classical precedent:
   The company that plays for you this evening wanted an African play to be written for them. And the author followed the Classical example. He drew on legend, but instead of seeing Ismene, Antigone or Creon debating Attic problems, you will see Queen Saran in love with a handsome prince, as only the women of Ségou know how to love. It is only a first attempt, but the store of legend is rich: we have our Cid, our Ruy Blas, our Curiace...
Dervain's 1969 one-act play Abra Pokou was based on Queen Pokou, the mythical founder of the Baoulé people of the Ivory Coast.
Trained as a lawyer, Dervain became a barrister at the Court of First Instance in Abidjan. From 1986 to 1988 he was president of the Bar Association in Abidjan. Dervain went on to serve as judge, prosecutor and investigating judge at the Court of First Instance. He was also President of the Côte d'Ivoire section of Amnesty International, and a member of the Academy of Sciences, Arts, African Cultures and African Diasporas (ASCAD).

## Works

* Saran: ou, La reine scélérate & La langue et le scorpion; pièces en trois et quatre actes [Saran: or, the villainous queen and The tongue and the scorpion: plays in three or four acts]. Yaoundé, Éditions Clé, 1968.
* Abra Pokou; pièce en un acte [Queen Pokou: a play in one act], Yaoundé: Éditions CLE, 1969.
* Termites: théâtre. Paris: P.J. Oswald, 1976.
* Une vie lisse et cruelle: poèmes [A smooth and cruel life: poems]. Abidjan: Edilis, 1999.
# Świątniki

Świątniki may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Świątniki, Trzebnica County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Świątniki, Wrocław County in Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Świątniki, Radziejów County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Świątniki, Włocławek County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Świątniki, Pabianice County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Świątniki, Piotrków County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Świątniki, Jędrzejów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Świątniki, Sandomierz County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Świątniki, Konin County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Świątniki, Poznań County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
# John Johnstone (footballer, born 1869)

John Johnstone (23 January 1869 – 6 February 1953) was a Scottish footballer who played as a left half for Kilmarnock and Scotland. He played in the 1898 Scottish Cup Final which Kilmarnock lost to Rangers, and was a winner of Scottish Division Two in the same season and again in 1898–99 (they were elected for promotion on the second occasion).
# Ralph Lombreglia

Ralph Lombreglia (born 1951) is an American short story writer and multimedia producer and consultant. He wrote several short stories including two collections: Men Under Water and Make Me Work. He was a 1998 recipient of the Whiting Award. He teaches at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
# Eugenio Gerardo Lobo

Eugenio Gerardo Lobo Huerta (24 September 1679 in Cuerva, Toledo – 1750 in Barcelona) was a Spanish soldier and poet. He was the Military Governor of Barcelona from 1746 until his death.
# Rama Varma XV

Sir Sri Rama Varma XV GCSI GCIE (1852–1932), known as the Rajarshi of Cochin and as Ozhinja Valiya Thampuran (Abdicated Highness), was the ruler of the Kingdom of Cochin from 1895 to 1914.

## Reign

In 1897, Rama Varma was appointed by British government as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI). He was the ruler when Viceroy Lord Curzon visited kingdom of Cochin in 1900. In January 1903 he attended the Delhi Durbar to commemorate the accession to the throne of King Edward VII, and he received the Delhi Durbar Medal. In the accompanying 1903 Durbar Honours he was promoted by British government as a Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India (GCSI). In 1906, Rama Varma visited Prince and Princess of Wales in Madras and later received a return visit from them.
Rama Varma abdicated the throne in 1914. He died in January 1932 at his summer residence in Thrissur. He was cremated with full state honours in the premises of his home. Both his palace and resting place are now situated in the premises of Sree Kerala Varma College, made by and named after Kerala Varma VII. His name was given to several educational institutions in the Cochin state like the one in Vadavucode named Rajarshi Memorial Higher Secondary school Vadavucode and Rajarshi Memorial Higher Secondary school, Alloor.

## Personal life

Rama Varma XV had married twice, his first marriage did not last for long due to the death of his wife. His second wife was Ittyanath Madathil Parukutty a member of the Ittyanath Family from Villadam, Thrissur. Parukutty was his Nethyaramma there after. He also happens to be the step father of Ittyanath Madathil Madhavi (wife of Rama Varma Parikshith Thampuran).
Parukutty was a widow herself before her marriage to Rama Varma XV and had a girl child from that marriage. As it's a custom then to leave children from earlier marriage at one's ancestral home Parukutty did the same after her marriage to Rama Varma XV. Upon her arrival at the Palace in Tripunithura, Rama Varma XV enquired about the child. When he heard about the child from Parukutty, he ordered that the child should be brought to the Palace at once. Later this child was destined to become a Nethyaramma herself after her marriage to Rama Varma Parikshith Thampuran.
# John J. Cisco

John J. Cisco (April 26, 1806 - March 23, 1884), was a merchant in the dry goods business in New York City, who retired at the age of thirty-six with a fortune. Some eleven years later, in 1853 President Franklin Pierce appointed Cisco to the office of Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and placed in charge of the Sub-Treasury in New York. He was later also appointed to this office by President James Buchanan. After serving under two Democratic Presidents, Cisco expected to be replaced by the incoming Republican administration of President Lincoln, but was kept on. He served under Lincoln until the Spring of 1864, when Cisco resigned the post due to poor health. He had a City named after him ( Cisco, TX ) due to his enormous help in the construction of Dallas and Houston.

## Family and residence

He had four children and three marriages. He married Maria Devoo, Mary Anne Cregier and Eliza Porter Sandford. His children were: Maria Devo, Sarah Jane, John Ashfield, and Caroline Augusta. They lived in a house on Grymes Hill in Staten Island, New York erected in 1855 by Ernest Cazet, with grounds designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, the noted landscape architect.

## Other activities

After his retirement as Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at the insistence of President Lincoln, he was appointed government director and treasurer of the Union Pacific Railroad.
# Ōwhango railway station

Ōwhango was a station on the North Island Main Trunk line, in the Ruapehu District of New Zealand. It served the village of Ōwhango, which lay to the north of the station. It was 5.64 km (3.50 mi) north of Oio and 9.11 km (5.66 mi) south of Kakahi. The Public Works Department transferred the station to NZ Railways on 9 November 1908, though bush had been felled along the railway route in 1904, by March 1905 a station yard was being formed and by August 1905 it was the railhead, with track laid 4 mi (6.4 km) beyond to the south.
By 20 March 1908 there was a 225 ft (69 m) x 20 ft (6.1 m) passenger platform, a 22 ft (6.7 m) x 9 ft (2.7 m) shelter shed, with lobby and store, a tablet office, a loading bank, cattle yards and pens, a 30 ft (9.1 m) x 20 ft (6.1 m) goods shed with verandah, privies, urinals and 4 water tanks of 2,000 imp gal (9.1 m$^3$) each, with water supplied by a hydraulic ram. A 6th class station, cart approach to the platform and fixed signals were added by 10 November 1908 and a sheep yard in 1909. In 1912 the platform was enlarged. In 1964 the timber platform front was renewed, but on 30 January 1965 the station building burnt down. By 21 July 1980 a building, with a brick veneer and a concrete floor, had replaced it.
By 20 March 1908 there was a passing loop for 48 wagons. In 1980 it was extended to an 82 wagon capacity. In 1910 a large timber mill and siding were built. Traffic in 1911 averaged 6 wagon loads a day. from 5 nearby sawmills, which cut matai, rimu and kahikatea.
Passenger traffic had ceased by 1976. On 2 June 1985 Ōwhango closed to goods too, though the crossing loop remains in use.
# Eupogonesthes

Eupogonesthes xenicus, the Exotic snaggletooth, is a species of barbeled dragonfish found in the eastern Indian Ocean. This species grows to a length of 11.4 centimetres (4.5 in) SL. This species is the only known species in its genus.
# 11th Hussar Regiment

11th Hussar Regiment or 11th Hussars may refer to:
* 11th Hussars, a British regiment established in 1715
* 11th Hussars (Canada), a Canadian Militia regiment now part of the Sherbrooke Hussars
* 11th Hussar Regiment (Austria-Hungary), established in 1762
* 11th Hussar Regiment (France), established in 1793
* 11th Hussar Regiment (Germany), established in 1807 as "2nd Westphalian"
# Ransom Note (album)

Ransom Note is the debut and only studio album by Australian indie-pop group Dear Enemy. Ransom Note peaked at No. 15 in Australia.
The album produced two top forty singles in Australia, including "Computer One", which also reached number 59 on the Billboard US Mainstream Rock chart in March 1984.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Michael Sutton from AllMusic said "Dear Enemy sounds confused throughout much of Ransom Note, yearning for synth pop while developing an unfortunate crush on radio-friendly mainstream rock. Ron Martini's raspy vocals have an affecting tone on 'Computer One' and 'A Bit of Your Heart'; however, on other tracks it resembles the slick, empty voice of John Parr." Sutton continues "On 'All Through the Night', Dear Enemy can't decide if they want to be Ultravox or an arena band. 'On the Line' aims for Robert Palmer's hard-driving pop but crashes into a heap of clichés. 'The Good Life', 'Talking to You' and 'Restless' would be listenable if 'Computer One' hadn't shown that Dear Enemy was capable of writing better material."
Cash Box magazine said "This techno-pop collection of up-beat rockers might debut on the modern music playlists but is bound to appeal to AOR and Top 40 radio audiences as well. Musically the band is tight, especially keyboardist Martin Fisher, who provides a background melody for Ron Martini's energised vocals and the intricate weaving of the guitars of Les Barker and Chris Langford. Particularly noteworthy are the space age 'Computer One', the mainstream 'Talking to You' and the high voltage 'On the Line'."

## Personnel

* Peter Leslie – bass, backing vocals
* Ian Morrison - drums
* Chris Langford - backing vocals
* Les Barker - backing vocals
* Martin Fisher - keyboard, backing vocals
* Ron Martini - lead vocals
* Peter McIan - producer

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 15 |
# Rambler, Wyoming

Rambler was an unincorporated community and copper-mining town located in Carbon County, Wyoming, United States. It existed between about 1890 and 1912. The post office closed in 1910. The principal mine was the Doane-Rambler, one of the first two commercial copper mines in the Sierra Madre Mountains. Production began in 1895. Not to be confused with New Rambler mine in the Medicine Bow Mountain Range to the east.