OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hertha Klust

Hertha Klust (1907 – March 1970) was a German pianist.

## Career

Born in Berlin, Klust, who had trained as a singer (mezzo-soprano), worked from 1949, despite increasing hearing loss, as a répétiteur at the Deutsche Oper Berlin, where she musically formed a number of later important singers, including Pilar Lorengar. In the concert hall, she made a name for herself above all as a song accompanist. Besides Ernst Haefliger and Josef Greindl, she accompanied the young Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, which is documented by numerous radio and vinyl recordings of the 1950s. The joint concert activity with Fischer-Dieskau began as early as July 1948 in the Berlin Titania-Palast with a rendition of Schubert's Die schöne Müllerin and continued into the late 1950s.
In 1954 Klust was presented the Berliner Kunstpreis.

## Discography

Recordings with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau:
* Johannes Brahms: Vier ernste Gesänge (1949)
* Gustav Mahler: 3 Lieder from Des Knaben Wunderhorn (1952)
* Johannes Brahms: Die schöne Magelone (1953)
* Franz Schubert: Die Winterreise (Konzertmitschnitt 1953)
* Robert Schumann: Liederkreis, op. 35 (Konzertmitschnitt 1954)
* Ludwig van Beethoven: Sechs Lieder von Gellert, op. 48 und 7 Lieder von Goethe (1955)
* Robert Schumann: Liederkreis, op. 24 and Der arme Peter op. 53,3 (1956)
* Hugo Wolf: Lieder from the Italienisches Liederbuch, aus den Goethe-Liedern, aus den Mörike-Liedern (1948 - 53)
Recording with Ernst Haefliger:
* Liederabend (Lieder by Schumann, Schoeck, Kodály and Wolf, 1958)
Recordings with Josef Greindl:
* Carl Loewe: Balladen (1951)
* Franz Schubert: Die Winterreise (1957)
# Novartis Foundation

The Novartis Foundation (formerly known as the Novartis Foundation for Sustainable Development) is a non-profit organization and part of the corporate responsibility portfolio of Novartis in Basel, Switzerland. The foundation conducts projects to improve health, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa and in south-east Asia.

## History

The Novartis Foundation has been one of the leading organizations in the private sector for international development for the last 35 years. The humanitarian engagement of the Novartis Foundation goes back to the 1960s, when the Basel-based companies Ciba, Geigy, Sandoz, Durand & Huguenin, Hoffmann-La Roche and Lonza founded the Basel Foundation for Developing Countries. The Basel Foundation, for example, supported the field laboratory of the Swiss Tropical Institute (now known as the Ifakara Health Institute) located in Ifakara, which still works closely with the Novartis Foundation.
Today, the Novartis Foundation focuses its work on the fight against leprosy and malaria, as well as on access to healthcare projects. The foundation acts as facilitator between the private sector, the state and civil society.

## Projects

The Novartis Foundation supports access to healthcare in sub-Saharan Africa and on the Indian subcontinent. The aim is to improve access to primary healthcare and to strengthen the local healthcare systems.
The foundation fosters health policy among the private sector, non-governmental organizations, research institutions and state organizations. The foundation organizes an international symposium in Basel every year.

## Other organisations called 'Novartis Foundation'

The Novartis Foundation was a scientific and educational charity, formed in 1949 by the Swiss company Ciba, now Novartis, and dissolved in 2008. It was the direct successor to the Ciba Foundation, and the changed name (Novartis Foundation) reflected the new name of Ciba, after merging with Sandoz. The Foundation was the brainchild of Robert Käppeli, managing director (and later president) of Ciba. The purpose of the institution was to promote collaboration in the medical sciences by the organisation of symposia which would allow experts of different fields to share ideas. Symposia took place both at their London premises and also in locations across the globe. Later these discussions were written up by in-house editors and published by John Wiley & Sons, with whom the foundation had a long-standing relationship.
Novartis, though it provided financial support for the foundation, was not (in later years) represented on the board of trustees and occupied only a minority of seats on the executive council. The company withdrew their financial support from the foundation in February 2008. The trustees chose to undergo a merger with the Academy of Medical Sciences, which occurred on 31 July 2008 prior to the dissolution of the foundation later that year The foundation had its headquarters at 41 Portland Place in central London, UK. The headquarters was refurbished and reopened by the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2010.
# Lanacombe

Lanacombe is an area of Exmoor in Somerset, South West England. It is the site of several standing stones and cairns which have been scheduled as ancient monuments.
The stone settings are between 0.3 metres (1 ft 0 in) and 0.65 metres (2 ft 2 in) high. A series of Bronze Age stone cairns are closely associated with the standing stones.
Geophysical surveys undertaken since 2005 have shown that the stones were surrounded by wooden posts, and platforms and a circular high-resistance anomaly of uncertain date.
# Story time

Story Time or Storytime may refer to:

## Film and television

* Kino's Storytime, an American television program which aired on PBS from 1992 to 1997
* Storytime, a 2007 Australian short film directed by Jub Clerc
* Storytime (film), a 1997 short animated comedy film written, directed and animated by Terry Gilliam
* Storytime (TV programme), a British children's television programme which aired on BBC Two from 1987 to 1997

## Other uses

* Story Teller (magazine), a magazine partwork published by Marshall Cavendish, sold as Story Time in Australia and New Zealand
* Story Time (novel), a 2001 satirical young adult novel by Edward Bloor
* Story Time (sculpture), a sculpture of children reading, in Corvallis, Oregon, United States
* "Storytime" (song), a 2011 song by the Finnish symphonic metal band Nightwish
# Harry Steeger

Henry Steeger III (May 26, 1903 – December 25, 1990) was an American magazine editor and publisher.

## Career

Steeger co-founded Popular Publications in 1930, one of the major publishers of pulp magazines, with former classmate Harold S. Goldsmith. Steeger handled editorial matters while Goldsmith took care of the business side. Both were veterans of the pulp magazine business. Steeger had edited war pulps at Dell Publishing while Goldsmith had served as an editor at A. A. Wyn's Magazine Publishers.
Steeger's new firm launched four titles which debuted on the newsstands with cover dates of October 1930. Battle Aces was devoted to aviation war stories and enjoyed a two-year run before changing titles. Detective Action Stories, one of Popular Publications' most successful titles, enjoyed a run of seven years. The first issue featured an Erle Stanley Gardner story: "The Key to Room 537." Gang World, a crime fiction magazine featuring characters "in conflict with each other and the law" ran from 1930 through 1935. The fourth title, for the lucrative western market, was titled Western Rangers. It was the shortest-lived of the original line-up, lasting for nineteen issues through April, 1932. The lead story of the first issue was "The Red Ranger," by J. Allan Dunn, "featuring a Texas ranger who runs up against a bunch of Mexican smugglers and eventually saves the captured American girl from their clutches."
With Horror Stories and Terror Tales, Steeger started the "shudder pulp" (or "weird menace") genre. Although short lived, this genre was responsible for some of the most striking cover art of the Pulp Era. The over-the-top stories of torture and titillation however, led the public to look down on the fiction found in the pulp magazines.
Steeger created the long-running pulp character The Spider and published it as a Popular Publications pulp magazine from 1933 to 1943. The series was published monthly and ran for 118 issues. (A 119th issue was published years later.) Steeger also edited (anonymously) the last issues of Black Mask.
He died on Christmas Day, 1990 at age 87.
# Mosimann

Mosimann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Mosimann (born 1947), Swiss chef and restaurateur
* Quentin Mosimann (born 1988), Swiss DJ and record producer
* Roli Mosimann, Swiss musician and record producer
* Thomas Mosimann, Swiss slalom canoeist
# Royal Fowey Yacht Club

The Royal Fowey Yacht Club is located in a waterfront setting at Fowey, on the south coast of Cornwall one of the UK's most secure harbours.
Its antecedents can be traced back to 1880; its third Honorary Secretary, from 1893, was Arthur Quiller-Couch, who became Sir Arthur. The minutes and descriptions of Yacht races, up to 1897 are in his handwriting. Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch filled the post of Commodore from 1911 until 1944 when he was succeeded by Lt. General Sir Frederick Browning, who upon retirement in 1962, was elected the Club's first Admiral. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh were his personal friends, and visited the Club from the RY Britannia, visiting also him and his wife, the author Daphne du Maurier, at their home at Menabilly, (which became "Manadalay" in her book, "Rebecca").
In 1905 permission was granted for the Club to include in its insignia the Coronet of the Duke of Cornwall over the Shield of the Duchy of Cornwall and in 1907 the King approved the use of the prefix "Royal" in the name of the Club.
# SynthEdit

SynthEdit is a modular audio plugin development environment which uses a visual editor. First conceived in 1987 by programmer Jeff McClintock and initially distributed in 1999, it was officially released in 2005.
Along with Native Instruments' Reaktor and the closely related FlowStone (previously known as SynthMaker) by DSPRobotics, SynthEdit has been recognised as one of the few tools for independent synthesizer development that don't require traditional programming like JUCE, and the only visual programming environment with 64-bit VST 3 support.

## Overview

SynthEdit provides a GUI editing system and a full MIDI interface for hardware controllers. It can export projects as VST plugins, allowing creations to be used as instruments and effects inside of most DAWs and on macOS, where SynthEdit isn't available.

### Interface

Below a toolbar containing a switch (stylised as a green power button) to start and stop the audio engine, SynthEdit's interface is divided into three vertical sections: a left panel containing a list of modules, a section for the detached visual editing windows in the middle, and a panel showing the highlighted modules' properties and values on the right. Any number of modules can be nested in an organised structure called a container, which will reveal its contents in another window upon being clicked, and any module can receive or send input of various types from other modules through colour-coded nodes.

## Features
### Modules

The SynthEdit SDK is an accompanying tool that can be used for the development of extensions, known as external modules, using C++. These extensions interface directly with the program, appearing like stock modules within the program's visual environment.
Since its release, the SDK has allowed developers to release additional freeware and payware modules for use within SynthEdit, adding new features to the program like the ability to manipulate waveforms through Fourier transforms (typically used in digital signal processing as the basis of additive and wavetable synthesis engines), new filters and audio effects.
# Hertha Guthmar

Hertha Guthmar (born 1908) was a German film actress of the 1930s.

## Selected filmography

* Roses Bloom on the Moorland (1929)
* Ariane (1931)
* The Mad Bomberg (1932)
* Ways to a Good Marriage (1933)
* A Woman with Power of Attorney (1934)
* The Hour of Temptation (1936)
# Something's Wrong

Something's Wrong may refer to:
* Something's Wrong (album), a compilation album by Violent Femmes
* Something's Wrong / Lost Forever, an album by Scott H. Biram
* "Something's Wrong", a song from James Taylor's self-titled album
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Lost in Time (Eric Benét album)
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Tommy Stinson's album Village Gorilla Head
* "Something's Wrong", a song from The Jesus and Mary Chain's album Psychocandy
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Masta Ace's album Disposable Arts
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Pretty Lights's album Filling Up the City Skies
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Dillard Hartford Dillard's album Permanent Wave
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Dillard & Clark's The Fantastic Expedition of Dillard & Clark
* "Something's Wrong", a song from The Patridge Family's album The Partridge Family Notebook
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Siegel–Schwall Band's album Sleepy Hollow
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Sloan's album Never Hear the End of It
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Barbara Dickson's album Do Right Woman
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Swedish band Navigators's album Daily Life Illustrators
* "Something's Wrong", a song from Timothy B. Schmit's album Playin' It Cool
* "Something's Wrong", a song from the musical Marie Antoinette
* "Something's Wrong", a song from the musical comedy Men Shouldn't Sing
* "Something's Wrong", a song by Avengers; see Avengers (album)
* "Something's Wrong", a song by Fats Domino
* "Something's Wrong", a song by The Walls
* "Something's Wrong", a song by New World (band)
* "Something's Wrong", a song by Charlie Louvin
* "Something's Wrong", a song by K's Choice from album Paradise in Me
* "Something's Wrong (Change It)", a song from Casiopea's album Sun Sun
* Something's Wrong (children's book), 2021 book by Jory John
# Novarossi

Novarossi World, also known as Novarossi Nitro Micro Engines, was an Italian manufacturer of model engines and related items for radio-controlled models.

## History

Nova Rossi was founded in 1984 by Cesare Rossi and his wife Graziosa Barchi in the Italia region. Rossi started building model aircraft in the 1950s. Rossi started to successfully modify existing model engines, and won Italian and international competitions.
Throughout the 1960s, Rossi manufactured his own engines using engineering and mechanical skills learned from his father. With the aid of his brother, Cesare Rossi started a family business. Along with his wife Graziosa Barchi, and two sons Mario and Sergio Rossi, Cesare Rossi formed Nova Rossi.
In December 2005, Mario left Nova Rossi. He designed engines for RC Cars produced by Italian RC giants GRP Gandini and sold under various brands.
In December 2006, Nova Rossi changed their company name from Nova Rossi snc to Novarossi World s.r.l. Nova Rossi ceased manufacturing circa November 2019.

## Products

Nova Rossi produced engines, manifolds, tuned pipes, glow plugs and other accessories for all forms of radio-controlled models. Nova Rossi held a high share of sales with radio controlled cars, boats and aircraft. Many world championships were won in all of these classes, leading to the company slogan "World champion engines" often found on decals and apparel.
Nova Rossi produced 60,000 engines a year, and 300,000 glow plugs a year. Exports contribute 90% of Nova Rossi sales, showing global interest. Rossi expected a boom in model use through Italy to help improve the percentage of engines sold in Italy, which currently stands at 10%.

## Team Drivers

* Adam Drake - part of Team Novarossi and used a Novarossi engine to gain a victory in pro nitro buggy in the ROAR 2013 Nitro Offroad Nationals.
* Robert Batlle was part of Team Novarossi (Spain) - 2-time European Champion, 9-time Spanish Champion, 1 World Championship (2012, Argentina)
* Daniel Kleff (Germany - Novarossi Team Marine) - uses Novarossi engines in all Marine racing classes like FSR-V/H/O
* Alvin Crowder - races professionally in classes like nitro buggy and truggy.
* Eric Stausberg - 10 time American 1/8 scale truggy champion, 12-time Brazilian Champian, and 20-time Japanese Champian.
# Laman, Lerik

Laman is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 470.
# Still Breathing

Still Breathing may refer to:
* Still Breathing (band), an American Christian metal band from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
* Still Breathing (film), a 1997 drama feature film starring Brendan Fraser and Joanna Going
* "Still Breathing" (Green Day song), a 2016 song by American rock band Green Day
* "Still Breathing" (Mayday Parade song), a 2009 song by American rock band Mayday Parade
* "Still Breathing" (Samanta Tīna song), a 2020 song by Latvian singer Samanta Tīna
# Hobden

Hobden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dennis Hobden (1920–1995), British politician
* Matt Hobden (1993–2016), English cricketer
# Harry Pollard (mathematician)

Harry Pollard (28 February 1919 – November 20, 1985) was an American mathematician. He received his Ph.D from Harvard University in 1942 under the supervision of David Widder. He then taught at Cornell University, and was Professor of Mathematics at Purdue University from 1961 until his death in 1985. He is known for his work on celestial mechanics, orthogonal polynomials and the n-body problem as well as for the several textbooks he authored or co-authored. In the theory of Orthogonal polynomials, Pollard solved a conjecture of Antoni Zygmund, establishing mean convergence of the partial sums in $L^{p}$ norms for the Legendre polynomials and Jacobi polynomials in a series of three papers in the Transactions of the American Mathematical Society. The first of these papers deals with the fundamental case of Legendre polynomials. The end point cases in Pollard's theorem was established by Sagun Chanillo.

## Books

* Pollard, Harry; Diamond, Harold G. (1975), The Theory of Algebraic Numbers, Carus Mathematical Monographs, vol. 9 (2nd ed.), MAA. Originally published 1950. 3rd edition, 1998 Dover reprint.
* Pollard, Harry (1972), Applied Mathematics: An Introduction, Addison-Wesley.
* Pollard, Harry (1976), Celestial Mechanics, Carus Mathematical Monographs, vol. 18, MAA, ISBN 0-88385-019-2
* Tenenbaum, Morris; Pollard, Harry (1985), Ordinary Differential Equations, Dover, ISBN 0-486-64940-7.
# Syed Ali Qutab Shah Rizvi

Syed Ali Qutab Shah Rizvi was a member of the Pakistani Sindh Provincial Assembly in the 1970s and 1980s, representing the district of Tharparkar. He served in the fifth (1972–1977), sixth (1977), and eighth (1988–1990) assemblies.
# Rouyn-Noranda public transit

Rouyn-Noranda public transit (Fr:transport en commun), marketed as L'autobus de ville, provides local bus service in the small city of Rouyn-Noranda in northwestern Quebec, Canada.

## Routes

There are 3 regular scheduled routes and a workers' special that runs only mornings and afternoons.
| No. | Description |
| 10 | Downtown direction Montée-du-Sourire et Cégep, Centre-ville |
| 20 | Downtown, Quartier Notre-Dame, Noranda-Ouest, Rouyn-Centre |
| 21 | Noranda-Nord, Noranda-Ouest and Rouyn-Centre |
| 30 | Provides service to the workers at Atelier Manutex on avenue Marcel-Baril |
# Syzygium praineanum

Syzygium praineanum is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree native to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Hertha Hareiter

Hertha Hareiter (1923 - 2015) was an Austrian art director. She designed the sets for a number of films in the postwar years. She was married to the fellow set designer Otto Pischinger and often collaborated with him.

## Selected filmography

* The Confession of Ina Kahr (1954)
* Dear Miss Doctor (1954)
* Marriage Impostor (1954)
* A Heart Full of Music (1955)
* Royal Hunt in Ischl (1955)
* My Aunt, Your Aunt (1956)
* Old Heidelberg (1959)
* Peter Voss, Hero of the Day (1959)
* As the Sea Rages (1959)
* Final Accord (1960)
* The Dream of Lieschen Mueller (1961)
* The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi (1961)
* The Turkish Cucumbers (1962)
* Snow White and the Seven Jugglers (1962)
* Is Geraldine an Angel? (1963)
* The Last Ride to Santa Cruz (1964)
* Condemned to Sin (1964)
* The Pyramid of the Sun God (1965)
* DM-Killer (1965)
* The Treasure of the Aztecs (1965)
* How to Seduce a Playboy (1966)
* Maigret and His Greatest Case (1966)
* The Castle (1968)
* Madame and Her Niece (1969)
* The Salzburg Connection (1972)
* The Winds of War (1983, TV series)
# Himantarium gabrielis

Himantarium gabrielis is a species of centipede in the family Himantariidae.

## Description

Himantarium gabrielis can reach a length around 13–22 cm (5.1–8.7 in). The head is small and lacks eyes, but has two tentacles with 14 segments. On the dorsal side of the last trunk segment are longitudinal and transversal wide sulci resembling a cross. The body is yellowish to orange in colour with a pinkish/red stripe on the lower side and has up to 179 segments, with a pair of legs each. The number of legs is very variable, usually leg-bearing segments vary from 87 to 171 in males and from 95 to 179 in females.
When disturbed, this species emits viscous and proteinaceous secretions from the sternal glands. It feeds on various invertebrates. It can be found under stones or in galleries into the ground. The females protect their eggs with the body until the hatching of their young.

## Distribution

This species is widely distributed in the Mediterranean region. It can be found in Albania, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Greece, Italy, North Macedonia, Portugal, Romania, Slovenia, and Switzerland.
# Himeji University

Himeji University (姫路大学, Himeji daigaku) is a private university in Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1951, and it was chartered as a university in 2006.