OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aage Hertel

Aage Hertel (17 October 1873 – 3 January 1944) was a Danish stage, radio and film actor whose career began in the 1890s working as a stagehand and set painter. Hertel appeared in approximately ninety films during the silent film area.

## Early life and career

Aage Hertel was born in Frederiksberg to Royal Danish Army colonel Harald Christian Hertel and Michaelle Elisabeth (née Thomsen) Hertel. After he finished his studies, he began working as a stagehand and set painter before studying drama at the Royal Danish Theatre in Copenhagen. In 1901, he began an engagement as an actor at the Dagmarteatret in Copenhagen which lasted until 1909. He played on various tours of the Danish provinces and in Norway before beginning an engagement at the Odense Teater for the 1923–1924 season.
Hertel made his film debut as the character Vicomte d'Esternay in the 1910 August Blom directed drama short Elskovsbarnet for Nordisk Film. Hertel had a long career with Nordisk Film, appearing in approximately ninety films in the silent film area from the early 1910s until the late 1920s. He was often cast in the villainous roles and is possibly best known for starring roles in the Gar-el-Hama film series that ran in installments from 1911 until 1918, directed, in parts, by Eduard Schnedler-Sørensen and Robert Dinesen, and as John Smith in the A. W. Sandberg directed series Manden med de ni Fingre, which ran in installments from 1915 until 1917. Another prominent role was that of the Witch Judge in director Benjamin Christensen's 1922 Danish-Swedish coproduction silent horror film Häxan.
In 1917, he founded Den Danske Filmskole, an academy for devoted to creating stage and film costume, makeup and effects, which utilized putty and plastics. The academy was only short-lived, however and closed shortly afterward.
His last silent film role was as Jonny in the 1928 Georg Jacoby directed drama Jokeren, a Danish-German-French coproduction which featured an international cast including Gabriel Gabrio, Elga Brink, Renée Héribel, and Henry Edwards. He then focused his career on radio, appearing as a radio actor and organizer of literary material. In 1936, appeared in his only sound film, a small role in Millionærdrengen, a drama directed by A. W. Sandberg for A/S Palladium.

## Personal life and death

On 20 June 1901, Hertel married Olivia Wilhelmine "Lulla" Omsted while on a theatre tour in Oslo. The couple later divorced. He died in his home city of Frederiksberg on 3 January 1944, aged 70, and was buried at Garrison Cemetery, Copenhagen.

## Selected filmography

* Den farlige alder (1911)
* Pax aeterna (1917)
* Häxan (1922)
* Jokeren (1928)
* Millionærdrengen (1936)
# Abandoned (album)

Abandoned is the fourth studio album by American melodic hardcore band Defeater. Abandoned is a concept album, following the story of the Catholic priest in the song "Cowardice" from Travels. This album is Defeater's first release with Epitaph Records. They went on tour in support of the album, supported by Four Year Strong, Expire, Superheaven, Speak Low If You Speak Love, My Iron Lung, and Elder Brother. Derek Archambault was quoted, "[Abandoned] is the overall way that this character feels, be it by this god that he never really believed in, but took a leap for, to pay back this man that saved his life, or be it self-inflicted, where he leaves the woman he loves but takes it out on himself emotionally and through drug abuse. The title itself is the overall feeling of the record." Abandoned was written and recorded after Archambault underwent hip surgery. Archambault used the time to "redouble his connection with his own writing, leaving him clear to truly inhabit what he calls his own Glass family—after the famous J.D. Salinger characters."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Punknews.org | |
Abandoned received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score of 79/100 based on 7 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Personnel
### Defeater

* Derek Archambault – lead vocals
* Jay Maas – guitar, backing vocals
* Jake Woodruff – guitar
* Mike Poulin – bass
* Joe Longobardi – drums

### Production

* Jay Maas – recording, mixing at Getaway Recording Studios
* Brad Boatright – mastering at Audio Siege
* Daniel Florez – additional engineering
* Michael Winters, Alyssa Archambault – photography
* Derek Archambault, Alyssa Archambault, Michael Winters – art direction
* Jason Link – design
# Aaron Ketchell

Aaron Ketchell (born 18 March 1977) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. Primarily a second-row, he was a foundation player for the North Queensland Cowboys.

## Background

A Tully Tigers junior, Ketchell attended Tully State High School, where he represented the Australian Schoolboys in 1994.

## Playing career

In 1994, Ketchell represented the Queensland under-17 side, starting at second-row in their 14–28 loss to New South Wales. In 1995, Ketchell signed with the newly established North Queensland Cowboys, and was the youngest player in the club's inaugural first grade squad. Cowboys' head coach at the time, Grant Bell, later said of Ketchell, "He was regarded as the next big thing."
In Round 20 of the 1995 ARL season, Ketchell made his first grade debut for the North Queensland Cowboys as an 18-year old in a 10–12 loss to the Western Reds. In his rookie season, he played three games for the club. Over the next two seasons, Ketchell would play nine more games for the Cowboys, before being released at the end of the 1997 season.

## Statistics
### ARL/Super League

| Season | Team | Matches | T | G | GK % | F/G | Pts |
| 1995 | North Queensland | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
| 1996 | North Queensland | 6 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
| 1997 | North Queensland | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 12 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
# Edward Corwin

Edward Corwin may refer to:
* Edward Henry Lewinski Corwin (1885–1953), American author of historical books
* Edward Samuel Corwin (1878–1963), American law professor
* Edward Tanjore Corwin (1834–1914), American clergyman and historian of the Reformed Church in America
# Ben Merrick

Benjamin Robert Merrick CMG is a British civil servant who was Director of Overseas Territories at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office from August 2017 until July 2021.
He held the position of Commissioner of the British Antarctic Territory and Commissioner of the British Indian Ocean Territory, prior to that he was the deputy director of the Overseas Territories and was among the cabinet office of Ministry of Defence as Head of Arms Control and Counter Proliferation Policy from 2012 to 2015.
He also served as member of the British Antarctic Territory directorate in Foreign and Commonwealth Office. Since 2019 he has been deputy Disability Champion for the Civil Service. He was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 2022 New Year Honours for services to British foreign policy.
Merrick is legally blind.
# DK2

DK2 may refer to:
* Batman: The Dark Knight Strikes Again
* Dungeon Keeper 2
* Donkey Kong 2
* Oculus Rift Developer kit 2
* Droga krajowa 2, a national road in Poland
# Benefactor

Benefactor may refer to:
* Benefactor (album), a 1982 album by Romeo Void
* Benefactor (law) for a person whose actions benefit another or a person that gives back to others
* Benefication (metallurgy) in extractive metallurgy
* Benefactors (play), a 1984 play
* Benefactor (video game), a 1994 video game
* The Benefactor (TV series), a 2004 reality TV series
* The Benefactor (2015 film), a 2015 film
* The Benefactor (1942 film), a 1942 French drama film
# Aglossodes navattae

Aglossodes navattae is a species of snout moth in the genus Aglossodes. It was described by Rougeot, in 1977. It is found in Ethiopia.
# Disclosing tablets

Disclosing tablets are chewable tablets that make dental plaque visible.
The tablets, sold over the counter in many countries, contain a dye (typically a vegetable dye, such as Phloxine B) that stains the plaque a bright color (typically red or blue). After brushing, one chews a tablet and rinses. Colored stains on the teeth indicate areas where plaque remains after brushing, providing feedback to improve brushing technique. For self-examination, a dental mirror may be needed.
More sophisticated varieties of plaque disclosing agents contain several dyes, which selectively stain plaque of different ages. With the most common variety, immature plaque stains red, mature purple, and pathological acidic plaque blue. This is owing to the blue dye washing off immature plaque, and acid degrading the red dye. In effect, red dye reveals new plaque, whilst blue dye reveals old plaque and a purple/pink colouring reveals built-up old and new plaque stuck together causing infections. Disclosing tablets are commonly used by those undergoing orthodontic treatments to prevent plaque build up in areas which are harder to brush.
An example of a dye with a patented use as a "Dental Plaque Disclosing Agent" is erythrosine.
# Maginnis Irrigation Aqueduct

The Maginnis Irrigation Aqueduct, in rural Kimball County, Nebraska about five miles from Kimball, was built in 1912 by Patrick Maginnis. It consists of a woodend trestle supporting a galvanized steel flume, about 55-metre (180 ft) long and about 4.5-metre (15 ft) in maximum height. It was part of the Bay State Irrigation Canal.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It was deemed significant for association with irrigation and agriculture in the state and "as an excellent example of a structure designed to overcome a topographical obstruction", namely a draw of Lodgepole Creek. In 1994, it was "the best preserved and most visible" of several surviving aqueduct sections in the area.
# Aina Puce

Aina Puce is the Eleanor Cox Riggs Professor of Social Justice and Ethics in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, US. Her research is on the brain basis of understanding the actions of others. She is the coauthor with Riitta Hari of MEG-EEG Primer (Oxford University Press), an introduction to magnetoencephalography (MEG) and electroencephalography (EEG) techniques for studying brain activity noninvasively.

## Education

Puce earned B.App.Sc. (Biophysics/Instrumental Science) and M.App.Sc.(Physics) degrees from the then Swinburne Institute of Technology [now Swinburne University of Technology] in 1981 and 1986. Her Ph.D. (Medicine) was completed at the University of Melbourne in 1990, with research work on the epileptogenic temporal lobe being completed in the Neurology Department at the Austin Hospital. She then completed postdoctoral studies in neurosurgery at the Yale University School of Medicine 1993–1994.

## Career

Puce holds a named professorship as the Eleanor Cox Riggs Professor of Social Justics and Ethics in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Indiana University. She has served as the deputy director for the Brain Sciences Institute at Swinburne University in Melbourne, Australia; as the director of neuroimaging at West Virginia University School of Medicine; and as the director of the Imaging Research Facility at Indiana University. She was a Senior Editor of the journal NeuroImage, and was an Associate Editor for Perspectives on Psychological Science.
# Borel (crater)

Borel is a tiny lunar impact crater located in the southeast part of Mare Serenitatis. It was named after French mathematician Émile Borel. To the northeast is the crater Le Monnier and to the southeast is the crater Abetti. Borel was previously identified as Le Monnier C.
This is a roughly circular, cup-shaped formation with inner floors that slope down to the midpoint of the crater. The interior has a higher albedo than the surrounding dark lunar mare.
# A Soldier of the Great War

A Soldier of the Great War is a novel by American writer Mark Helprin about the Great War. It was published in May 1991 by Harcourt.

## Overview

The book focuses on an aged World War I veteran who recounts his life and adventures while traveling with a young man he meets after the two of them are thrown off a bus, the former leaving after the latter is refused entry, as the older man marches toward a visit with his granddaughter, neither knowing the outcome of their journey.
As a young man, Alessandro Giuliani foresees Italy's entry into the Great War and joins the navy rather than waiting to be drafted into the more dangerous infantry. This reasoned and logical course of action has no place in a world gone mad, and Alessandro's life, loves, friendships and fortunes all take bizarre and often tragic turns. Still, Alessandro is able to find beauty not so much because he is a professor of aesthetics (though he is) but because he is profoundly spiritual. As he nears the end of his life story, Alessandro tells his young companion, "And yet if you asked me what [the truth] was, I can't tell you. I can tell you only that it overwhelmed me, that all the hard and wonderful things of the world are nothing more than a frame for a spirit, like fire and light, that is the endless roiling of love and grace. I can tell you only that beauty cannot be expressed or explained in a theory or an idea, that it moves by its own law, that it is God's way of comforting His broken children."

## Literary significance and reception

    "Energetic prose, poetic images of great intensity and an antic imagination combine in this gripping moral fable narrated by a septuagenarian irrevocably altered by WW I. This BOMC main selection was on PW's hardcover bestseller list for eight weeks."

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Publishers Weekly, May 1991". quoted at. Retrieved 2008-02-07.
* This article about a World War I novel first published in the 1990s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Doddagounipalli

Doddagounipalli is a village in the Hosur taluk of Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Aithorape analis

Aithorape analis is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Walter Hopp in 1930. It is found in Brazil.
# Dacia Manifesto

The Dacia Manifesto is an all-wheel drive electric buggy concept with high ground clearance, officially presented by Dacia on September 16, 2022.
Before that, the concept was briefly shown on September 14, 2022 in a teaser published by Dacia Romania on their Facebook page. It was also present at the 2022 Paris Motor Show alongside the rest of the refreshed range.

## Overview

The model bears the brand's new emblem, which is here illuminated. The body is made from a recycled plastic called Starkle and has no doors, side windows or windshield. The vehicle, including the interior, are 100% waterproof. The concept will not become a production model and, as the representatives of the company say, it is a "laboratory for the implementation of the newest ideas".
# Aglossa brabanti

Aglossa brabanti is a species of snout moth in the genus Aglossa. It was described by Ragonot in 1884, and is known from France and the Iberian Peninsula.
The wingspan is about 20 mm.
# Director-General of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade

The Director-General of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade was responsible for supervising the administrative functions of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT). The first Director-General, Eric Wyndham White, was appointed on March 23, 1965. GATT had a total of 4 Director-Generals until the WTO was formed in 1995. Peter Sutherland was the last Director-General of GATT, and the first of the WTO.
| | Name | Took office | Left office | Country |
| 1 | Eric Wyndham White | 1948 | 6 May 1968 | United Kingdom |
| 2 | Olivier Long | 6 May 1968 | 1 October 1980 | Switzerland |
| 3 | Arthur Dunkel | 1 October 1980 | 1 July 1993 | Switzerland |
| 4 | Peter Sutherland | 1 July 1993 | 1 May 1995 (WTO) | Ireland |
# Magnet Networks

Magnet Networks, trading as Magnet Plus, is an Irish company providing telephone and broadband internet services which was launched in Dublin in 2004. Originally owned by the US-based international investment company Columbia Ventures Corporation (CVC), it was acquired in December 2020 by the "Irish investment vehicle" Speed Fibre Group. Speed Fibre Group, itself a subsidiary of the Irish Infrastructure Fund, also owned AirSpeed Telecom and, in 2021, these two companies joined to operate under a combined "Magnet Plus" brand. As of 2020, Magnet Networks reportedly had approximately 100 staff.

## Organisation

Magnet Entertainment, the home services division of Magnet Networks, provides digital telephony, digital television, video on demand, and broadband internet products.
Magnet Business provides DSL internet access and VoIP telephony to business customers. As of 2016, Magnet Business was reportedly the "third-largest business telecoms provider" in Ireland.
As of February 2020, Magnet's "interim managing director" was Dave Brewer (of then parent organisation CVC).
Magnet Network's competitors in Ireland include Virgin Media Ireland, Sky Ireland and eir.
# Edward Cotterill

Edward Joseph Cotterill (27 June 1856 – 26 April 1904) was a New Zealand cricketer who played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1881 to 1889, and one match for Auckland in 1896.
Edward Cotterill was one of the 17 children of the Rev. George Cotterill, who became Canon of Christchurch. He was educated at Christ's College from 1865 to 1873.
Cotterill was a right-handed batsman. When he made his highest score of 75 not out in Canterbury's victory over Otago in 1885–86, it was the highest score of the short New Zealand first-class season. He captained Canterbury against Otago in 1888–89, scoring 45 in an innings victory. At this point in his career, after five first-class matches, he had scored 202 runs at an average of 50.50.
Cotterill also played football, representing Canterbury as a goalkeeper. He spent his working life with the Union Bank, mostly in Christchurch but with a period in Auckland. He died in Christchurch on 26 April 1904, and was buried at the Barbadoes Street Cemetery.
# Bowen, Missouri

Bowen is an unincorporated community in Henry and Johnson counties, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community sits on the Henry-Johnson county line along the St. Louis Southwestern Railway. Windsor lies four miles to the southeast. Missouri Route 23 passes through the community and on to Whiteman Air Force Base ten miles to the north. The Middle Fork of Tebo Creek flows past to the west.

## History

Bowen was laid out in the early 1900s, and named after the local Bowen Coal Company. A post office called Bowen was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1923.
# Bentinck Kyun

Bentinck Kyun (Bentinck Island) is an island in the Mergui Archipelago, Burma (Myanmar). It lies 14 km west of Letsok-aw Kyun in the Andaman Sea. Bentinck has a very irregular indented shape. The island is thickly wooded and its area is 78 km$^2$.
# A Ramble Round the Globe

A Ramble Round the Globe is an 1894 book by Thomas Dewar detailing his journey around the world publicizing Dewars Scotch Whisky. The book is at least purportedly Dewar's journal, written solely for his friends who "wanted to know 'all about it.'"

## Dewar's travels

Dewar's trip was motivated not only by a desire to market his brand, but also by medical imperatives: Dewar had been battling a persistent cold that had been growing worse, and his doctor suggested that a warmer climate could rid him of this threatening cold.
The journey departed from Speyside in Scotland and embarked for Boston in the US, then onto New York, Washington, Chicago and San Francisco. He then sailed to Hawaii, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia, China and Hong Kong. The writings both praise and chastise his surroundings as he traverses through the very differing cities around the world.
The journey was a success. Upon his return, Dewar's was on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific. Whisky was little known, let alone drunk outside Scotland at the time, and Sir Thomas Dewar played a large role in changing this to bring the Dewar's brand to homes around the world.

## A Ramble Round the Globe: Revisited

The 1894 book was revisited by Malcolm Greenwood, another Scotch Whisky enthusiast, in his 1999 A Ramble Round the Globe: Revisited. Inspired by the original book, Greenwood decided to trace Dewar's footsteps and travel around the globe in order to re-examine the places and cultures Dewar visited over a hundred years earlier.
# Bully, Loire

Bully (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program

The Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program is a Drug Enforcement Administration-funded program to eradicate cannabis in the United States. DEA began the program in 1979 during the War on Drugs. In the first few years of the Reagan administration, the program expanded from seven states to forty. By 1985 it was active in all fifty states.
Results of the program vary by locality. In 2015, agents pulled 2.6 million cannabis plants in California, 27 in New Hampshire, and zero in Utah.
As of 2018, the program continues alongside various degrees of legalization or decriminalization in all but three U.S. states.
# Dolven

Dolven is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* A. K. Dolven (born 1953), Norwegian artist
* Arnt Dolven (1892–1954), Norwegian agronomist and politician
* Jeff Dolven, American academic and poet
# Dombeya aethiopica

Dombeya aethiopica is a species of flowering plant in the Malvaceae family. It is found only in Ethiopia.
# Burton-on-Trent Open

The Burton-on-Trent Open also called the Burton-on-Trent Open Tennis Tournament was a men's and women's grass court tennis tournament founded in August 1883. It was first staged at the Ind Coope Ground at Burton upon Trent, East Staffordshire, England and ran till 1905 when it was abolished.

## History

The Burton-on-Trent Open was a men's and women's grass court tennis tournament founded in August 1883. The tournament was held through to 1939 when it was abolished. The gentlemen's singles competed for the Ratcliff Challenge Cup. In 1884 there was two editions of this tournament one in the spring won by Frank Seymour Noon and the other in the summer won by Walter Chamberlain. Other former winners of the men's singles included: Henry Guy Nadin, Edward Roy Allen and Sydney Howard Smith. Previous women's singles title winners included: Hilda Lane, Violet Pinckney and Alice Pickering.

## Venue

The tournament was held on the Ind Coope Ground, Burton-upon-Trent throughout its duration, Ind Coope & Co's were a local brewery firm that also provided some of the tournaments prizes. The Ind Coope Ground was also used by Staffordshire County Cricket Club.