OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emmanuel Stupanus

Emmanuel Stupanus (/stjuːˈpeɪnəs/; born Emmanuel Stuppan; December 13, 1587 – February 26, 1664) was a Swiss physician and professor in Basel.

## Life and work

Emmanuel Stupanus was born in Basel, Switzerland. He was the son of Johann Nicolaus Stupanus (1542–1621), Professor of Theoretical Medicine at the University of Basel, and his second wife, Katharina Iselin. He was married to Judith Zörnlin; one of his granddaughters, Judith Stupanus, was to become the wife of Jacob Bernoulli.
Stupanus completed his Gymnasium education in 1603. The next year he was sent to the University of Geneva, where he studied philosophy under Esaïe Colladon and Gaspard Laurent. In 1607 he returned to Basel, having first privately defended the Baccalaureus and later publicly the A.L.M. degree. He continued to study medicine, following the lectures of his father, and Gaspard Bauhin and Felix Plater. After visiting well-known Universities in Germany, France and Italy he was awarded the degree of Medical Doctor from Basel under Petrus Ryff, in 1613. He also took classes in Ancient Greek from Jacob Zwinger, philosophy from Heinrich Justus, and rhetoric from Friedrich Castellio.
From 1614, Stupanus he served privately as a substitute for his father, and after 1617 in an official position. He succeeded his father in the Chair of Theoretical Medicine, in 1620. On March 28, 1620, he delivered his Inaugural Lecture De fraudibus Paracelsistarum, in which he expressed his opinion about Paracelsus. He held this position until his death in 1664, and during this time he served twelve times as Dean of the Medical School, and three times as President of the University. Between the two them, Emmanuel Stupanus and his father occupied the Chair of Theoretical Medicine for a total of 72 years.
Emmanuel Stupanus was the doctoral thesis advisor for several students, among them Franciscus Sylvius in 1637.
Stupanus died on February 26, 1664, in Basel.

## Selected works

* Themata medica de omnis pleuritidis theoria & generali therapia, Basel 1613 which has been his Inaugural-Disputation
* Vere aureorum aphorismorum Hippocratis enarrationes & commentaria aphoristica , Basel 1615. OCLC 56035016
* Institutionum medicinæ, sev medendi methodi, ad Hippocrat[is], Galeni aliorumque veterum et recentiorum medicorum celeberrimorum scripta, adytum & expeditissimum iter parantes, a Leonharto Fuchsio, Basel 1618. OCLC 185469695
* Praecipua Pseudochymias Capita, ex Theophrasti Paracelsi quisquiliis, Basel 1621. OCLC 249745505
* Oratio de vita et obitu Casp. Bauhini, Basel 1625. OCLC 249745294
* Animae humanae essentia, praceipuae hujus facultates, et functiones, cum-primis animales, illarum sedes, et agendi instrumenta, Basel 1627. OCLC 249746004
* Lexicon medicum Graeco-Latinum, compendiosiss. a Bartolomeo Castelli inchoatum, Basel 1628. OCLC 14317088
* Johannis Riolani senioris, Regii quondam medici Parisiens. celeberrimi, artis medicinalis, theoricae & practicae sejunctim hactenus multoties excusae, systema, Basel 1629. OCLC 43128714
# Edenton (disambiguation)

Edenton may refer to:

## Places

* Edenton, North Carolina, a town in Chowan County
* Edenton, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Clermont County

## Ships

* SS Edenton, a steel-hulled cargo ship built in 1918
* USS Edenton, multiple
# Elfin of Warrington

Elfin of Warrington is a little-known saint venerated in medieval Warrington, near the modern city of Liverpool. He is known only from one entry in the Domesday Book, his cult or church holding one carucate of land. The name is Brittonic, derived from Latin Alpinus.
# Little Nipper

The Little Nipper series was an RCA Victor series of records aimed at children first issued in 1944 on 78 RPM, and then on 45 RPM in the 1950s. In the 1950s, Little Nipper was especially used for "extended play" albums featuring only four or five songs. The Disney Studio released several short albums derived from their hit films, both musical and dramatic, on the "Little Nipper" series. These were two-record albums accompanied by a booklet slipcover featuring the spoken text of the album so that the young listener could follow along.
Sometimes several selections from a Broadway cast album would be featured on Little Nipper albums, especially one which children would enjoy. One of these featured four songs from the cast album of Peter Pan, starring Mary Martin.
"Nipper" was the name of the dog whose picture was shown with the slogan "His Master's Voice" and which later became the trademark of RCA. "Little nipper" is an English colloquial term (originally a seafaring term) for a young boy or small child, so "Little Nipper" was an obvious choice of name for RCA records for children.
# Ionactis linariifolia

Ionactis linariifolia also known as the flax-leaf ankle-aster, flaxleaf whitetop or simply aster is a North American species of plants in the family Asteraceae.
Ionactis linariifolia grows across much of eastern and central North America from Florida north as far as Québec and New Brunswick, and west to extreme eastern Texas. It is found in a variety of habitats such as moist sites, oak pine woods, ridges, and bluffs.
Ionactis linariifolia is an herb up to 70 cm (28 inches) tall. Leaves are green, long and narrow, up to 4 cm (1.6 inches) long. The plant usually produces several flower heads in a flat-topped array. Each head has blue, white, or violet ray flowers surrounding numerous yellow disc flowers.
It was initially classified by Carolus Linnaeus as Aster linariifolius, known as the stiff-leafed aster. Ionactis was classified as a separate genus by Edward Lee Greene in 1897.
# Henry N. Wagner

Henry N. Wagner (1927–2012), a former professor at Johns Hopkins University, is one of the pioneering researchers in nuclear medicine.
# Hesperothamnus

Hesperothamnus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Fabaceae. It includes five species native to Mexico.
* Hesperothamnus brachycalyx Rydb.
* Hesperothamnus ehrenbergii (Harms) Harms
* Hesperothamnus littoralis (Brandegee) Brandegee
* Hesperothamnus pentaphyllus (Harms) Harms
* Hesperothamnus purpusii Harms
# John Wardroper

The Venerable John Wardroper (died 1515), DCL was an English clergyman.
He was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford. He was Archdeacon of Stafford from 1501 to 1514; Canon of Lichfield; Treasurer of Lichfield 1501 from 1510; Canon of Hereford Cathedral in 1511; and Salop from 1511 to 1514; and Rector of St Michael, Cornhill from 1503 to 1515. He died in July 1515; and was buried in Hereford Cathedral.
# Karl Friedrich von Dacheröden

Karl Friedrich von Dacheröden or Dachröden (22 April 1732, Halberstadt, Saxony-Anhalt - 20 November 1809, Erfurt, Thuringia) was a German lawyer. His daughter Caroline married the diplomat Wilhelm von Humboldt.

## Life

His parents were Charlotte Ludmilla von Posadowsky and her husband Karl Friedrich von Dacheröden the elder (1705–1742), a 'Regierungspräsident' or governor of Magdeburg and a 'Verwaltungsbeamter'. Like his father, Karl Friedrich the younger became a Prussian administrative officer.
# P65

P65 may refer to:
* Adobe PageMaker, discontinued desktop publishing software
* GRASP65, golgi reassembly stacking protein 1
* Grumman XP-65, an American fighter aircraft design
* HMS Upstart (P65), a submarine of the Royal Navy
* P65 road (Ukraine)
* Papyrus 65, a biblical manuscript
* RELA, transcription factor p65
* P65, a state regional road in Latvia
* Proposition 65, a California hazardous substance law.
# Empress Bo

Empress Bo (Chinese: 薄皇后; pinyin: Bò Huánghòu) (personal name unknown) (died 147 BC) was an empress during the Han dynasty. She was the first wife of Emperor Jing, and also the first empress to be deposed in Chinese imperial history.
Empress Bo was from the family of Empress Dowager Bo, who was probably her paternal grandaunt and betrothed her to her grandson, then-Crown Prince Qi during the reign of her son, Emperor Wen. She carried the title of crown princess during the reign of her father-in-law. Then, when her husband became emperor in 157 BC, she was created empress, but she was not favored by her husband, and she had no sons. It was as a consequence of this that Consort Li's son Liu Rong was made crown prince.
After Grand Empress Dowager Bo died in 155 BC, Empress Bo lost her source of support within the palace. In c.October 151 BC, her husband deposed her; she died four years later. She was buried in the Pingwang Pavilion, in the eastern part of Chang'an. Even though she had ties to a person as powerful and influential as Grand Empress Dowager Bo, she never enjoyed a life of much esteem simply because she could not bear a son.
# Little Vienna

Little Vienna is a nickname, which may refer to cities and towns that closely resemble the architecture of the Austrian capital of Vienna:
* Arad, Romania, a city in Romania
* Bielsko-Biała, a city in Poland
* Cieszyn, a town in Poland
* Chernivtsi, a city in Ukraine
* Hongkou District, a district in Shanghai, China
* Lviv, a city in Ukraine
* Osijek, a city in Croatia
* Ruse, Bulgaria, a city in Bulgaria
* Šumperk, a town in the Czech Republic
* Timișoara, a city in Romania
* Varaždin, a city in Croatia
* Zagreb, a city in Croatia
# Millais Culpin

Millais Culpin FRCS (6 January 1874 in Ware, Hertfordshire – 14 September 1952 in St Albans, Hertfordshire) was an English physician and psychotherapist.
He appears as a character in the Casualty 1907 and Casualty 1909 television series, where he was played by Will Houston.
Culpin lived at Meads, Loughton, where he is commemorated by a blue plaque.

## Publications

* Mental Abnormality: Facts and Theories (1948)
* Psychology in Medicine (1945)
* Recent Advances in the Study of Psychoneuroses (1931)
* Spiritualism and the New Psychology: An Explanation of Spiritualist Phenomena and Beliefs in Terms of Modern Knowledge (1920)
# Hesperotettix floridensis

Hesperotettix floridensis, known generally as the Florida purple-striped grasshopper or Florida purple-striped locust, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Des and Dawn Lindberg

Des and Dawn Lindberg were a South African husband and wife folk musical group who won a SARIE award in 1971 and 1973 for best vocal group.
Their first album, Folk on Trek was banned by the Apartheid government.
Their song, The Seagull's Name Was Nelson entered the charts at Number 8 in June 1971, reaching number 4 and spending twelve weeks on the charts.
Dawn died of COVID-19 related illness in 2020.

## Discography
### Albums

| Album | Year | Label |
| Folk On Trek | 1967 | CBS |
| Unicorns, Spiders And Things | 1967 | CBS |
| Des Lindberg And Dawn Silver On Stage In Rhodesia | 1967 | CBS |
| What's The Difference | 1968 | CBS |
| The Seagull's Name Was Nelson | 1971 | IRC |
| What D'You Know? | 1973 | CBS |
| Godspell | | Cat |
| Raindrops Whales & Dragon's Tails | 1977 | Music for Pleasure |
| Memories Are Made Of This | 1987 | Gold Record Music |

### Singles

| Singles | Year | Label |
| Dawn Silver / Des And Dawn - "Mommy I Like To Be ..." / Hey! Mr. Noah | 1966 | CBS |
| Bottle Of Wine | 1968 | CBS |
| Des and Dawn | ? | CBS |

### Compilations

| Singles | Year | Label |
| Folk-On-Trek On The Banned Wagon | 1968 | CBS |
| Their Best | 1977 | Embassy |
| Greatest Hits | 1978 | RCA Camden |
| The Des & Dawn Collection | 1994 | Gallo Music Productions |
# Endotricha simplex

Endotricha simplex is a species of snout moth in the genus Endotricha. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1924, and is known from the Moluccas and the Louisiade Archipelago.

## Subspecies

* Endotricha simplex simplex (Moluccas)
* Endotricha simplex rosselli Whalley, 1963 (Louisiade Archipelago)
# Edenton Street United Methodist Church

Edenton Street United Methodist Church is a historic United Methodist church in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States, where over 1,500 people gather to worship each Sunday. Edenton Street Church was one of the first churches built in the city of Raleigh.

## History

Edenton Street Church is over 200 years old. It was founded as Edenton Street Methodist Episcopal Church in 1811 after a conference of Methodist ministers in Raleigh under the leadership of Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury. One of Edenton Street's first ministers, Rev. Melville B. Cox, left his appointment at Edenton Street in 1831 to serve as the first Methodist missionary to Africa. Edenton Street Church has assisted the community throughout major national events such as the American Civil War, World War I, World War II, and the Great Depression.
Edenton Street's third sanctuary was destroyed by a fire on July 28, 1956, but that sanctuary was rebuilt. The fourth and current sanctuary of Edenton Street was first used on February 2, 1958. The Curtis Fellowship Center was completed in 2002. The Poindexter Memorial Building, which opened in 1937, stands between the sanctuary and the fellowship center. The Poindexter Memorial building contains classrooms, offices, a nursery, and the Joseph G. Brown Chapel. The church is well known for its Orgues Létourneau pipe organ in the Sanctuary.
# Public Enemy No. 1 (Megadeth song)

"Public Enemy No. 1" is a song by American heavy metal band Megadeth, written by Dave Mustaine. It is the first single and second track from their thirteenth studio album Thirteen, which was released on November 1, 2011. The song was commercially released as a single on September 13, 2011, which was Mustaine's 50th birthday. A music video for the song was released on November 5, 2011.

## Performances

The song debuted live in Hamburg, Germany on July 4, 2011, prior to its release as a single.
On October 31 (Halloween), 2011, the band performed the song on the American late-night talk show Jimmy Kimmel Live!. As it was a Halloween edition of the show, the band members were almost unrecognizable, dressed in full costume: Dave Mustaine as Frankenstein's monster, David Ellefson as a werewolf, Chris Broderick as the Phantom of the Opera and Shawn Drover as a Bela Lugosi-style Dracula. The band also performed "Symphony of Destruction", but only a small portion aired over the ending credits. The full performance was made available for view exclusively on the Jimmy Kimmel Live! website.

## Lyrical meaning

Mustaine has said that "Public Enemy No. 1" was written about 1920s gangster Al Capone. The inspiration was a possible haunting incident while the band was recording in an old building in Tennessee, which Mustaine described as being a "hideaway" of Capone's.

## Music video

On September 20, 2011, David Ellefson announced that the band was filming a Western-themed music video for the song in Valencia, California. The video includes live animals and footage of the band. The video was released on November 4, 2011.

## Critical reception

Graham Hartmann of Loudwire gave the single three-and-a-half stars out of five, commenting that the song follows the standard Megadeth formula: "aggressive thrash and blistering guitar work", combined with Mustaine's "somewhat" clean vocals.

## Track listing

CD single
* "Public Enemy No. 1" (Radio Edit) – 3:57
* "Public Enemy No. 1" – 4:15

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 28 |

## Personnel
### Megadeth

* Dave Mustaine – guitars, vocals, 1st and 3rd guitar solos
* Chris Broderick – guitars, 2nd and 4th guitar solos
* David Ellefson – bass
* Shawn Drover – drums, percussion

### Production

* Produced by Johnny K
* Music and Lyrics – Dave Mustaine, Johnny K
# Little River Railroad

Little River Railroad may refer to:
* Little River Railroad (Michigan), a heritage railroad in Coldwater
* Little River Railroad (Tennessee) (1901–1939), a class III railroad between Maryville and Elkmont
# Milich Oppenheimer

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#REDIRECT Suikoden (video game)#Characters
# Gillham Road

Gillham Road is a major north/south main street that runs in Kansas City, Missouri from the intersection of 22nd Street at Oak Street to Harrison Road between 45th and 46th Streets. Gillham Road becomes Gillham Plaza from 31st Street to 34th Street. This causes Gillham Road to go over one block east into a residential neighborhood.
Gillham Road serves as the a boundary for many historic neighborhoods, including Longfellow, Union Hill, and Hyde Park. South of 41st Street, Gillham Road also diverges, with Gillham Road West providing access to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art and the Rockhill neighborhood.

## Location

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
* Southern terminus: Harrison St. 39°02′40″N 94°34′26″W﻿ / ﻿39.04448°N 94.57402°W﻿ / 39.04448; -94.57402﻿ (Gillham Road, southern terminus)
* Northern terminus: East 22nd St. 39°05′11″N 94°34′44″W﻿ / ﻿39.08644°N 94.57899°W﻿ / 39.08644; -94.57899﻿ (Gillham Road, northern terminus)
# Miconia renneri

Miconia renneri is a species of plant in the family Melastomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Wynkoop Spring, West Virginia

Wynkoop Spring is an unincorporated community in Berkeley County, West Virginia, United States. Wynkoop Spring lies on the border with Jefferson County.
# Emilio Morenatti

Emilio Morenatti (born 1969) is a Pulitzer Prize winning Spanish photojournalist, working for the Associated Press since March 2004.
Morenatti was born in 1969 in Zaragoza, Spain, where his father was serving as a police officer, and raised in Jerez de la Frontera.
While working in Gaza City in 2006, he was kidnapped, and held for 15 hours, but released unharmed. In August 2009, he lost a foot when a roadside improvised explosive device exploded near the vehicle in which he was travelling, while embedded with US military forces in Kandahar, Afghanistan.
He was Pictures of the Year International's photographer of the year for newspapers in 2009. The same year, he achieved a National Headliner Award gold medal. He was the National Press Photographers Association's photographer of the year in 2010. In 2013 he won "Contemporary Issues, 3rd prize singles" in the World Press Photo awards. He won the Ortega y Gasset Award for Graphic Journalism, also in 2013, and a 2021 Pulitzer Prize "for a poignant series of photographs that takes viewers into the lives of the elderly in Spain struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic."
From February 2022, he was in Kyiv, reporting on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. For the coverage of the war, he won another Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography as part of the AP team (shared with Bernat Armangue, Evgeniy Maloletka, Felipe Dana, Nariman El-Mofty, Rodrigo Abd, and Vadim Ghirda).
# Little Things of Venom

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Little Things of Venom is the first album by Belgian band Arid. It was first released in 1998 under Belgium's Double T record label, and again in 2000 by Columbia Records in the United States, under the name At the Close of Every Day.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Jasper Steverlinck and David Du Pré.
* "At the Close of Every Day" – 3:41
* "Too Late Tonight" – 4:01
* "All Will Wait" – 3:47
* "Little Things of Venom" – 4:35
* "Believer" – 3:30
* "Dearly Departed" – 5:41
* "Me and My Melody" – 5:02
* "World Weary Eyes" – 3:10
* "Life" – 4:27
* "Elegy" – 3:08

## Bonus track

On the Austrian and U.S. releases of the album, an eleventh track titled "Soirée" was included. It runs for 5:13.

## Licensing

Track four, "Little Things Of Venom", was used in the soundtrack for the IMAX 3-D film Haunted Castle (2001), in which lead singer Steverlinck also starred.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Henry Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland

Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland AMICE (6 June 1907 – 14 February 1984) was the President of the Gurdjieff Foundation of New York from its formation in 1953 and the President of the Gurdjieff Foundation of California from its inception in 1955. He held both posts until his death. He also helped ensure the publication of English editions of Gurdjieff's and Ouspensky's books and worked to found Gurdjieff centers throughout North America.
The transatlantic Baron Pentland was a businessman and member of the House of Lords who spent much of his career conducting government and commercial affairs with the United States. He was director and vice president of the American British Electric Corporation

## Education and career

Pentland was educated at Wellington College. He inherited the title from his father, John Sinclair, 1st Baron Pentland, in 1925, aged only eighteen. He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, and graduated with an MA in 1929. He was elected President of the Cambridge Union in 1929. He qualified as a civil engineer.
During World War II he served in the British Army and later appointed Assistant Secretary of the Combined Production and Resources Board, 1944–1945 at Washington, D.C.
He was a director and vice president of the American British Electric Corporation. Known for his affiliation with the Work of G. I. Gurdjieff, he became president of the American Gurdjieff Foundation upon its establishment in 1953, retaining the position until his death in New York in 1984.

## Family

Lord Pentland married Lucy Elisabeth Babington Smith, daughter of Sir Henry Babington Smith on 11 September 1941; the couple had one daughter, Mary Sinclair (born 21 November 1942).

## Books by Lord Pentland

Exchanges Within; Questions from Everyday Life; Selected Meetings with John Pentland in California. 1955-1984. Continuum: New York. 1997.

## Coat of arms

Coat of arms of Henry Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland :
* CrestA cock proper.
* EscutcheonQuarterly: 1st, azure, a ship at anchor, oars in saltire or, flagged gules, within a double tressure counter-flory of the second; 2nd and 3rd, or, a lion rampant gules, armed and langued azure; 4th, azure, a ship under sail or, sails argent and flags gules; over all, dividing the four quarters, a cross engrailed sable, thereon a mullet for difference, Sinclair; the whole within a bordure parted per pale, the dexter side indented gules, the sinister ermine.
* SupportersOn either side a Scotch deerhound proper, each supporting a banner azure, that to the dexter inscribed with the word "HELP" and that to the sinister with the word a"HOLD"
* MottoFidelitas (Fidelity)
# Emrys ap Iwan

Emrys ap Iwan (born Robert Ambrose Jones; 24 March 1848 – 6 January 1906) was a Welsh literary critic and writer on politics and religion. He is often seen as one of the most important forerunners of modern Welsh nationalism.
Born in Abergele, Denbighshire, Emrys was the son of a gardener who was employed on a nearby estate. After working in a shop in Liverpool for a time he trained at Bala Theological College. In 1874, he went to Lausanne, Switzerland, to teach English in a private school and to study languages, developing a love of the French language and literature which had a great influence on his later writings. He later went to Germany to teach English in Bonn and Gießen.
On Emrys's return to Wales, the Calvinistic Methodist church refused to ordain him a minister because of his opposition to the policy of building English-language chapels in mainly Welsh-speaking areas of Wales. He was eventually ordained a minister in 1884 and then served as a pastor to several churches in Denbighshire, including Rhewl and Ruthin, for the rest of his life.
Emrys ap Iwan was a fervent advocate of the Welsh language and of Welsh nationalism and believed in self-government for Wales within a federal system of government. He was a prolific writer of newspaper articles in Welsh, three volumes of which were later published, as were two volumes of his sermons. He was a significant influence on the development of 20th-century Welsh political nationalism; a new generation became aware of his life and work through T. Gwynn Jones's biography, first published in 1912.
A secondary school in Abergele is named Ysgol Emrys ap Iwan in his honour.