OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert J. Gardner

Robert J. Gardner (September 28, 1837 – September 23, 1902) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Gardner received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Gardner's medal was won for being among the first to enter Fort Gregg during the Third Battle of Petersburg in Virginia on April 2, 1865. He was honored with the award on May 12, 1865.
Gardner joined the Army from Egremont, Massachusetts in July 1862, and mustered out with his regiment in June 1865. He was buried in Parkers Corners, Michigan.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Sergeant Robert J. Gardner, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 2 April 1865, while serving with Company K, 34th Massachusetts Infantry, in action at Petersburg, Virginia. Sergeant Gardiner [sic] was among the first to enter Fort Gregg, clearing his way by using his musket on the heads of the enemy.
# Mark Cesark

Mark Cesark (born September 16, 1965, in Summit, New Jersey) is an American sculptor, best known for his use of found and scrap steel.
Cesark, from Summit, New Jersey, earned his undergraduate degree from Alfred University in New York in 1989. Afterward, he completed a Master of Fine Arts at the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston.
Cesark scavenges junk yards and farms looking for interesting pieces of steel, which he assembles into his wall sculptures. Irony plays a part in his art, as that has been discarded and lost is now revived into art.
His greatest influences are Mark Rothko, Jackson Pollock, and other post-war movements and artists. Cesark's minimalist works hide their humble materials.
Cesark's work can be found in several collections, including the DeCordova Museum in Lincoln, Massachusetts. His one-person exhibitions include the Adelson Gallery of the Aspen Institute in 1998, and Barbara Singer Fine Arts in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1993.
Cesark resides in Colorado with his wife Katherine and two children, Niko and Owen.
# Mark Chamberlain (educator)

Mark M. Chamberlain (1931–2014) was an American educator and the fourth president of Glassboro State College (now known as Rowan University) from 1969 to 1984.

## Life

Chamberlain was born in Pawtucket, Rhode Island and raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After graduating from Pittsburgh's South Hills High School in 1949, he received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and subsequently attended the University of Illinois where he earned a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in inorganic chemistry.
Chamberlain had three sons (David, Mark, and Matthew) with his first wife, Miriam Chamberlain (née Ewing.)
Chamberlain taught chemistry at Western Reserve University, now Case Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio for 13 years, also serving as assistant chair of the chemistry department and vice provost for student services. He was appointed as the fourth president of Glassboro State College in 1968 after being selected by the students and faculty of the college. Previous presidents at Glassboro had been appointed by the sitting New Jersey governor. During his tenure as president, Glassboro transitioned from a small teachers college in Southern New Jersey to a multipurpose institution, creating three new academic divisions and expanding the school's enrollment from 3,500 to 8,800 students by 1984. After leaving the college presidency, Chamberlain taught as a chemistry professor until his retirement in 2000.
Chamberlain died on March 29, 2014, at age 82.
Rowan University's student center, completed in 1974, was renamed named in honour of Chamberlain in 2006.
# The Indians

The Indians are an uninhabited small archipelago of islets in the British Virgin Islands in the Caribbean. They are west of the small British Pelican Island and east of the small US Flanagan Island.
They are located south of larger British Tortola Island and east of the large US Saint John Island.
They were so named because from a distance they were thought to resemble a Native American's head dress.
The waters around the Indians contain much marine life, and are also the second most popular dive site in the British Virgin Islands after the wreck of the RMS Rhone. The shallower areas of the Indians are also a popular snorkelling site and the area has several mooring balls for day use.
# The Island of the Fay

The Island of the Fay is the 120th release and twenty-ninth main studio album by the electronic group Tangerine Dream. It was first revealed in late February 2011, and was released on March 18. A preview of "Fay bewitching the Moon" was released to the members who were part of the Tangerine Dream Online Club (TDOC). This is the first release to feature violinist Hoshiko Yamane as a band member. This album marks the beginning of the band's new "Sonic Poems" series.

## Personnel
### Tangerine Dream

* Edgar Froese
* Thorsten Quaeschning
* Linda Spa
* Iris Camaa
* Bernhard Beibl
* Hoshiko Yamane
# The Island of the Lost

The Island of the Lost (German: Die Insel der Verschollenen) is a 1921 German silent science fiction film directed by Urban Gad and starring Alf Blütecher, Hanni Weisse and Erich Kaiser-Titz. It is a loose unauthorized adaptation of the 1896 novel The Island of Doctor Moreau by H. G. Wells. Wells was allegedly unaware that this unauthorized version of his novel existed. It was a common practice in the silent era for European filmmakers to produce unauthorized versions of famous works of literature, as evidenced by F. W. Murnau's Der Januskopf (1920) (based upon Robert Louis Stevenson's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde) and Nosferatu (1922) (based upon Bram Stoker's Dracula).
Thought at one time to have been lost, a print turned up at the Bundesarchiv in Berlin, Germany. The film was only screened in the US for the first time at a "Monster Bash" convention in 2014. Comments from the attendees included the fact that the film was somewhat illogical, and had more emphasis on comedy and romance than horror, but that it offered "memorable glimpses of human-animal hybrids".
Director Gad began his film directing career in his native Denmark where he met and married actress Asta Nielsen, but later they both moved to Germany where he had a successful filmmaking career that lasted until 1927. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert A. Dietrich. The Wells novel was adapted earlier in 1913 as a silent film called The Island of Terror.

## Plot

Dr. Marston leads a small party to a deserted island in the South Seas where they discover a hidden research facility run by a Professor McClelland. The scientist is experimenting with mixing the DNA of animals and humans, with frightening results.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Fritz Beckmann as Jim
* Hans Behrendt as Pat Quickly
* Alf Blütecher as Robert Marston
* Louis Brody as the king of the island
* Tronier Funder as Dr. Ted Fowlen
* Umberto Guarracino as product from the Professor's secret workshop
* Ludmilla Hell as Evelyn Wilkinson
* Erich Kaiser-Titz as Professor McClelland
* Nien Tso Ling as Fung-Lu
* Hermann Picha as Jess
* Desdemona Schlichting as last survivor
* Hanni Weisse as Jane Crawford
# The Infinite Staircase

The Infinite Staircase is an American hard rock band from Staten Island, New York. Since its formation in 2002 by brothers Lenny and Jeff Cerzosie, the group has released one album, and a seven-song EP. The EP charted in the Top 30 on America's Rock Radio Music Charts with their single "The Pride".

## History

The Infinite Staircase has recorded with several well known musicians over the years. Their 2009 full-length debut record The Road Less Taken included guest performances by Augie Ciulla (Reparata and the Delrons drummer), guitar virtuoso Blues Saraceno (Poison guitarist) and Earl Slick (David Bowie & former John Lennon guitarist). The album was also mixed by Saraceno.
In 2009 the band toured nationally with Zakk Wylde's Black Label Society, Sevendust and Dope during the “Black Label Bash Tour”.
In 2013 the band charted in the Top 30 on America's Rock Radio Music Charts with their single "The Pride", which was a song written and recorded to benefit the victims of Hurricane Sandy. "The Pride" featured guest performances by Zakk Wylde, Kevin Martin of Candlebox, Morgan Rose of Sevendust & John "JD" DeServio of Black Label Society. "The Pride" spent six weeks in the Mainstream Rock Radio Top 40 in America with its highest rank being #27.
The Infinite Staircase released “No Amends” on October 15, 2013, with a debut in the iTunes Top 100 New Rock Releases. The 7-song EP was produced by Morgan Rose (Sevendust, Call Me No One) and featured collaborations with, in addition to Rose, Lajon Witherspoon & Clint Lowery (Sevendust) as well as Zakk Wylde & John "JD" DeServio (Black Label Society), Kevin Martin & Sean Hennesy (Candlebox), Chris Caffery (Savatage/Trans-Siberian Orchestra) and Troy Cromwell (Cycle Of Pain).
The band's follow-up single, "The Things We've Done" was in rotation on Music Choice's Top 50 Active Rock Songs and at Rock and Active Rock Stations across the country.
The Infinite Staircase is currently writing a new covers EP that features bassist John "JD" DeServio (Black Label Society & Cycle Of Pain) on bass and as producer and is poised to see the release sometime in 2014.
# Miracle of Life

Miracle of Life may refer to:

## Movies

* The Miracle of Life (film), a 1926 film
* The Miracle of Life, a 1982 documentary about the human reproductive process

## Other media

* Miracles of Life, a 2008 autobiography by British writer J. G. Ballard
* "Miracle of Life", a song by Yes on Union
# The Jeb Loy Nichols Special

The Jeb Loy Nichols Special is a record by Jeb Loy Nichols, released in 2012 on the Decca Records label. It was recorded in an analogue studio in Dollis Hill, London, with producer Benedic Lamdin and his Nostalgia 77, a band of jazz musicians.

## Track listing

* "Intro" - 0:22
* "Different Ways for Different Things" - 3:12
* "Something About the Rain" - 3:05
* "Nothing and No One" - 2:01
* "Going Where the Lonely Go" - 2:53
* "Ain't It Funny" - 2:15
* "Countrymusicdisco45" - 4:08
* "People Like Me" - 3:40
* "Hard Times" - 2:39
* "Disappointment" - 4:55
* "Things Ain't What They Used to Be (And Probably Never Was)" - 2:11
* "Waiting Round to Die" - 2:34
* "The Quiet Life" - 2:45

## Cover versions

As well as original material, the album features a number of cover versions: "Things Ain’t What They Used To Be (And Probably Never Was)" by Larry Jon Wilson, "Going Where The Lonely Go" by Merle Haggard, "Ain’t It Funny" by George Jackson, "Waiting Round To Die" by Townes Van Zandt and "Hard Times" by Pablo Gad.

## Reception

Nichols' ninth release received positive reviews. The BBC said "it is an impressive vision' The New Zealand Herald said "Nichols brings just enough folk and blues to the mix, which means the (songs) are in very safe, smooth hands." Angus Cargill of Caught by the River said "The Jeb Loy Nichols Special is, above all, one of those great albums which, with a natural rhythm and pacing to it, just seems to make sense."
# Miracle of Love (song)

"Miracle of Love" is a song written by Bob Merrill and performed by Eileen Rodgers. It reached #18 on the U.S. pop chart in 1956.

## Other charting versions

* Ginny Gibson released a version of the song as a single in 1956 which reached #68 on the U.S. pop chart.
# Mark Harwood

Mark Harwood (born 8 April 1978) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Port Adelaide in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Harwood was the third player selected by Port Adelaide in the 1996 National Draft and ninth overall. The Tasmanian recruit didn't feature at all in the 1997 AFL season, but played six games in 1998, 13 in 1999, nine in 2000 and two games in 2001 as injuries curtailed his career.
In the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), Harwood played for three clubs during his career; South Adelaide, Glenelg and the Port Adelaide Magpies.
# Mario Chanes de Armas

Mario Chanes de Armas (October 25, 1927 in Havana, Cuba – February 24, 2007 in Hialeah, Florida) was a former Cuban revolutionary and ally of Fidel Castro. He was a veteran of the attack on the Moncada barracks in July 1953 and served time in Batista's New Model Prison on the Isle of Pines with fellow revolutionary Fidel Castro. After Castro's rise to power, he was labeled an enemy of the regime and imprisoned for almost 30 years.

## Background

Chanes de Armas was one of a number of revolutionaries closely aligned to Castro during the battle against the Fulgencio Batista regime in Cuba, that felt that the influence of the Communist party of Cuba was threatening to betray Castro's initial promises of constitutional reform.
As Castro continued to reject calls for elections in the months after the revolution, opining that they would usher in a return to "the old discredited system of corrupt parties and fraudulent balloting which marked the Batista era", Chanes de Armas became increasingly active in the opposition movement against the new government. For these activities he was sentenced and imprisoned on charges of "counter-revolution".
According to The Economist's obituary of de Armas:
   In 1961 he returned to the Isle of Pines. His crime was "counter-revolution". He was said to have tried to assassinate Mr Castro, but he denied that he had ever been enlisted. The falling-out was personal and ideological. His face had now been airbrushed out of the photographs in which he smiled as Fidel's friend.
   Prison was much less comfortable than before. That spring the Isle of Pines had been sown with dynamite, linked up to the wiring system in the prison, so that any American attempt to rescue the prisoners would blow them to smithereens. It was, Mr Chanes de Armas remembered, "like sleeping on a powder keg". Prisoners—in 1961, around 6,000 of them—were meant to submit to communist "re-education"; he became the leader of those who resisted. He refused to wear the blue uniform of a common criminal, instead going naked or in underpants. He took part in forced labour as slowly as he could, digging ditches or chopping up blocks of marble in the fierce, dripping Cuban heat. For weeks at a time he was put in tapiadas, steel isolation cells, and gavetas, "drawers", so narrow that he could only stand. He and his followers were called plantados, planted squarely—though sparsely—as trees across Mr Castro's path.
   He was in prison for one day short of 30 years.
It's been argued that Chanes de Armas was imprisoned longer than any political prisoner anywhere. In 1993 he was permitted to leave for Miami. He died on February 24, 2007, aged 80. In a number of respects his life story resembles that of Gustavo Arcos - another veteran of the attack on Moncada Barracks.
# Miranda Wolpert

Miranda Wolpert, Lady Sales MBE is professor of evidence-based practice and mental health at University College London. She was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 2017 New Year Honours for her work on young people's mental health. She is Director of Mental Health at the Wellcome Trust.

## Early life and education

Wolpert is the daughter of developmental biologist Lewis Wolpert. She studied history at the University of Cambridge. She earned her master's degree in history at the University of Surrey, before starting a diploma in clinical psychology. She worked in the North West Thames Regional Health Authority. Wolpert earned her Doctorate of Psychology (PsychD) at the University of Surrey in 1998.

## Research and career

In 2002 Wolpert co-founded the Child Outcomes Research Consortium, which collects and disseminates evidence that looks to improve young people's mental health. Wolpert joined University College London in 2005. Wolpert founded the Evidence-Based Practice Unit at University College London in 2006. The centre is a collaboration between University College London and the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families.
She was appointed professor in evidence based research at University College London in 2016. Her research considers how to support and evaluate effective approaches to young people's mental health needs. She leads the University College London Children's Policy Research Unit Mental Health strand, which advises the Government of the United Kingdom. She uses large anonymised datasets to understand how age, gender, ethnicity and type/severity of condition impact the success of a mental health treatment. After Jeremy Hunt claimed that Child and Young People's Mental Health Services as "the biggest single area of weakness in NHS provision at the moment", Wolpert called for research into whether all provision is effective. She also called for more research into the impact of screen time on young people's mental health.
She serves as national informatics lead for the NHS England Children and Young People's Improving Access to Psychological Therapies. Wolpert was awarded an MBE for services to youth mental health in the 2017 New Year Honours. In March 2019 Wolpert was made head of the Wellcome Trust Priority Area in Mental Health. In this capacity, she will invest over £200 million in initiatives that transform the lives of young people with mental health conditions. She has written for the HuffPost.
She is married to the judge Lord Sales.

### Selected publications

Wolpert, Miranda (2014). Guide to Using Outcomes and Feedback Tools with Children, Young People and Families. CAMHS Press. ISBN 9780957209664.
# The Ladybug Transistor

The Ladybug Transistor is a Brooklyn-based indie pop group associated with The Elephant Six Collective.

## History

Started in 1995 by Gary Olson, Edward Powers and Javier Villegas, The Ladybug Transistor released Marlborough Farms the same year on Park N' Ride records, adding and subtracting a couple of members and going on an international tour. With Jeff Baron (Guppyboy, The Essex Green) and Jennifer Baron (Saturnine) added to the line-up, they released Beverley Atonale in 1997, this time on Merge Records. Powers left the band and the remaining members, with San Fadyl and Sasha Bell of The Essex Green and the solo act Finishing School, embarked on a United States tour.
With a more stable line-up, the band released The Albemarle Sound in 1999, and added the violinist and bass guitarist Julia Rydholm (The Four Corners, The Essex Green, Jens Lekman) to the line-up. In 2001, Argyle Heir was released. In 2003, the band recorded a self-titled album at WaveLab Studio with engineer Craig Schumacher in Tucson, Arizona. In 2006, the band contributed heavily to the recording of Kevin Ayers' album The Unfairground, which Gary Olson produced. In April 2006, Fadyl began fighting serious asthma attacks. On April 26, 2007, he died from one such attack.
The band released its sixth album, Can't Wait Another Day, on June 5, 2007. This line-up included Kyle Forester (Crystal Stilts) and Ben Crum of Great Lakes.
For their seventh album, Clutching Stems, Olson, Forester and Rydholm gathered new recruits Mark Dzula (The Magic Caravan, Jukebox Radio), Eric Farber (The Lisps), and Michael O'Neill (MEN). The album, recorded at Marlborough Farms (studio) and Sunset Cottage, Poconos, was released on June 6, 2011, by Merge Records.
In pop culture: In the 2000 film High Fidelity, a large poster for The Ladybug Transistor is featured on Rob Gordon's fridge.

## Discography
### Albums

* Marlborough Farms (1995)
* Beverley Atonale (1997)
* The Albemarle Sound (1999)
* Argyle Heir (2001)
* The Ladybug Transistor (2003)
* Can't Wait Another Day (2007)
* Clutching Stems (2011)
# Robert Reimann

Robert Reimann may refer to:
* Robert Reimann (United States Navy officer) (born c. 1936), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Robert Reimann (politician) (1911–1987), Swiss politician and President of the Council of States 1977/78
# Trade Union International of Workers in Tourism and Hotels

The Trade Union International of Workers in Tourism and Hotels (HOTOUR) is a trade union international affiliated with the World Federation of Trade Unions

## History

HOTOUR was founded a conference in Athens December 1–2, 2009 attended by 68 trade unionists from 17 countries. It held its third congress in Alexandria in February 2020. As of 2020, the international was led by general secretary Mamdouh Mohamady Mohamed, while its president was Janaka Adikari.

## Organization

The "superior authority" is the International Congress which is regularly held every five years, but periodical congresses may be called by the Executive Council. The Executive Council is elected by the Congress by secret ballot and includes the Chairmen, General Secretary, Assistant General Secretary and five vice-presidents representing the continents. It also includes the "Committee of economic control that consists of the secretary of the economics and two more members that are elected of the international congress." The Executive Secretariat is composed of the "committees of social insurance and health at work, Hygiene and Safety, the international relations". The federation's seat is at 3 Glastsonos street Omonia 106 77 Stoa Flexi 7th floor, Athens.

## Members

Member organizations as of 2014 include:
* Bangladesh -
* Brazil - NCST
* Brazil - CONTRATUH
* Democratic Republic of the Congo - COOSEPP
* Croatia - Socialist Workers’ Party
* Cuba - Sind. Nacion. Hotel y Turis.
* Cyprus - SYXKA PEO
* France - FSM ANTENA
* Greece - Syndicate of Employees in Catering – Tourism – Hotels of Attica
* Greece - Trade Union of Hotel Athenaeum Intercontinental
* Greece - Trade Union of Athens Metropolitan Hotel
* Greece - Trade Union of Athens Ledra Marriott Hotel
* Greece - Trade Union of Hotel Hilton
* Kenya - Hotels and Allied Workers Union
* Lebanon - Federation of Restaurant and Hotels Employees
* Lebanon - ALWAFAA
* Nigeria - National Union of Hotels and Personal Services Workers
* Palestine - GUPW
* Poland - FESAHT
* Syria -
* Vietnam - VGCL
# Robert Reimann (United States Navy officer)

Robert Theodore Reimann Sr. (August 17, 1936 - June 29, 2014) was a U.S. Navy rear admiral. Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, he graduated from the Boston University College of Business Administration in 1958. He then attended the Officer Candidate School at Newport, Rhode Island, and was commissioned into the United States Naval Reserve as an ensign on May 1, 1959.
Reimann's first assignment was aboard the destroyer escort Gainard (DD-706). He served as executive officer on the destroyer escort Van Voorhis (DE-1028) and the destroyer Charles H. Roan (DD-853). Reimann was given command of the destroyer escort Courtney (DE-1021) from July 1970 to January 1972 and the destroyer escort Garcia (DE-1040) from April 1972 to August 1973.
After attending the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island and serving a shore assignment in Coronado, California, Reimann became executive officer of the guided missile cruiser Chicago (CG-11). He served as the commanding officer of the guided missile cruiser Gridley (CG-21) from January 1982 to December 1984.
As a flag officer, Reimann commanded Pearl Harbor Naval Base in 1987, was Naval Sea Systems Command's deputy commander for surface combatants in 1989, and was the deputy assistant chief of naval operations for surface warfare in 1991.
At NAVSEA, Reimann helped oversee the 1988–89 repair of the guided missile frigate Samuel B. Roberts (FFG-58) by Bath Iron Works in Portland, Maine, after it was nearly sunk by an Iranian mine during Operation Earnest Will.
Reimann received the Distinguished Service Medal, Defense Superior Service Medal, three awards of the Legion of Merit, and three Meritorious Service Medals.
After retiring from the Navy in January 1993, Reimann went to work for Rumpf Associates International, a defense contractor based in Arlington, Virginia.
He married Iris Johnson, with whom he had two children (Robert Reimann Jr. and Lynne Reimann), and had four granddaughters. They lived in Great Falls, Virginia. After his death in 2014, Reimann Sr. was interred at Arlington National Cemetery.