OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hannibal Gamon

Hannibal Gamon or Gammon (c.1582-c.1651) was an English Puritan divine.

## Education and early career

Gamon, descended from a family originally resident at Padstow in Cornwall, was the eldest son of Hannibal Gamon, who married Frances Galis of Windsor, and settled as a goldsmith in London. He matriculated from Broadgates Hall, Oxford, on 12 October 1599, at the age 17, when he was described as the son of a gentleman; and he took the degrees of B.A. on 12 May 1603 and M.A. on 27 February 1607.
Gamon was instituted to the rectory of Mawgan-in-Pyder, on the north coast of Cornwall, on 11 February 1619, on presentation of Elizabeth Peter, the patroness for that turn, on the assignment of Sir John Arundell, knight, the owner of the advowson. He was also nominated a chaplain to the first Lord Robartes, whom he aided in collecting the library, mainly of divinity and philosophy, that was preserved at Lanhydrock, near Bodmin. Many of the books have Gamon's autograph on the title. The collection includes several manuscript volumes in his handwriting, containing theological and medical notes and prescriptions.

## Later ministry

Gamon's ministry, says Anthony Wood, was "much frequented by the puritanical party for his edifying and practical way of preaching". On 20 April 1642 he was designated, with Gaspar Hickes (1605–1677) of Landrake, as the representative of Cornwall in the Westminster Assembly of divines. Gamon does not seem to have taken his place in the assembly, possibly on account of the remoteness of his residence, and his absence from its proceedings appears to have given offence. John Walker, in his Sufferings of the Clergy (ii. 249), professes to have been informed that Gamon was "so miserably harass'd that it broke his heart". There is a gap in the parish registers from 1646 to 1660, but it is generally believed that he died around 1651.

## Works

Gamon was the author of A Funeral Sermon Upon Ladie Frances Roberts (The Praise of a Godly Woman) (London, 1627), and two Assize Sermons at Launceston in 1621 (Gods Just Desertion of the Unjust) and 1628 (Gods Smiting to Amendment, or, Revengement). A long letter from Degory Wheare to him, dated April 1626, is in Wheare's Epistolæ Eucharisticæ, 1628 (pp. 85–93), and a short epistle is printed in Wheare's Charisteria (p. 133), both of which works are included in Wheare's volume with the general title of Pietas, erga Benefactores.
# Antony Darnborough

Antony Darnborough (6 October 1913 – 24 September 2000) was a British film producer and director.

## Select Credits

* Quartet (1948)
* Traveller's Joy (1949)
* Boys in Brown (1949)
* The Astonished Heart (1950)
* So Long at the Fair (1950)
* Trio (1950)
* Encore (1951)
* To Paris with Love (1954)
* The Baby and the Battleship (1956)
# Headrush (film)

Headrush is a 2003 Irish crime comedy, written and directed by Shimmy Marcus about two young guys, Charlie and T-Bag, who hope to solve all their problems by working for a notorious underworld criminal, The Uncle.

## Plot

Down on his luck Charlie has been kicked off the dole, had his electricity cut off, and been dumped by his girlfriend Vicky. Despite claiming to be an expert on women, his best friend T-Bag has never had a girlfriend and the boys are convinced only money will change their depressing situation. The boys hear through their dealer Blowback that The Uncle is looking for new drug mules, so Charlie conceives an elaborate scam to smuggle a consignment of Cocaine back from Amsterdam. They meet The Uncle's nephew Razor Rupert and convince him that they're up for the job. As they lay their plans, each one egging the other on, each one refusing to admit to any fear, a series of comic coincidences begin to unravel their carefully laid plans.
Headrush is a story about frustration, fear, and friendship. Charlie is a lost soul in a society riddled with corruption, political distrust and a preoccupation with making money. Trying to cope with problems he brings on himself, he seems on an inevitable slide that takes him deeper and deeper into a world with fatal consequences.

## Cast

* Wuzza Conlon as Charlie
* Gavin Kelty as T-Bag
* BP Fallon as Blowback
* Huey Morgan as The Yank
* Karl Argue as Flem
* Steven Berkoff as The Uncle
* Amanda Brunker
* Donncha Crowley as Detective Insp. Dunne
* Moira Deady as Mrs. Macroom
* Mark Doherty as Detective Walsh
* Dermot Doran as Bambi
* Tom Hickey as Malcom Nobel
* Pat Kinevane as Razor Rupert
* Winston Nairne as Milk
* Mick Nolan as Detective O'Donoghue
* Gerry O'Brien as Mr. Doublehorn
* Gavin O'Connor as Neville
* Jer O'Leary as Tramp Snitch
* Sarah Pilkington as Jacinta
* Laura Pyper as Vicky
* Rachel Rath as Junkie
* Viviana Verveen as Biker
* Aonghus Weber as Knob

## Reception
### Critical response

The movie has been criticised for its unoriginality and similarities to other movies.

### Awards

* Winner - Best Feature - Braunschweig Film Festival (2005)
* Winner - Best Unreleased Feature - East Lansing Film Festival (2005)
* Nominated - Best Feature Film - IFTA (2005)
* Winner - Best Feature - NY Film Fleadh (2004)
* Winner - Best Soundtrack - Foyle Film Festival (2003)
* 2nd Place - Best Feature - Galway Film Fleadh (2003)
* Winner - Miramx Scriptwriting Award (1999)
# Matt Goff

Matt Goff (born Matthew Gough in Leixlip, County Kildare, 5 July 1901, died 19 March 1956) was a Gaelic footballer on the Kildare, Leinster and Irish Tailteann Games teams and one of a group of players who helped establish Gaelic Athletic Association as a sport in Ireland.
He played in six All Ireland finals between 1926 and 1935, won an unprecedented six Leinster titles in succession, and won two All Ireland medals with the Kildare team that was the first to be presented with the Sam Maguire Cup. He played with Leixlip GAA in the junior championship teams of 1921 and 1922 and the 1923 league, and came to notice on Tom Farrell’s 1924 Leixlip team that reached the 1924 Kildare junior final. He made his senior debut for Kildare against Louth in the 1926 championship and held his place in four All Ias Kildare went to final only to lose in a dramatic replay against Kerry.
As Kildare went on to play Kerryreland finals over the next six years, interest in football reached new levels. The attendance at the 1929 final, 43,839, broke the record of 41,000 established for the Ireland-Scotland football match in Belfast in 1925. He was one of four Kildare players selected on the Irish team for the 1928 Tailteann Games and played 13 times for Leinster, winning six Railway Cup medals for inter-provincial competition. He played his last of his 65 competitive appearances for Kildare in the 1936 championship against Meath. He worked as a military police officer, participating in the Stacumny ambush in the Irish War of Independence, and later with CIÉ. When he died in 1956 GAA players from all over Ireland formed a guard of honour for his coffin. The overpass bridge on the Dublin-Galway motorway at Leixlip was named in his honour on 18 March 2006.
# Heikki Taskinen

Heikki Taskinen (27 March 1888, in Nilsiä – 25 April 1952) was a Finnish farmer and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1922, representing the Agrarian League.
# Gymnastics at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' pommel horse

The boys' pommel horse competition at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics was held at the America Pavilion on 13 October.

## Qualification

| Rank | Gymnast | D Score | E Score | Total | Qualification |
| 1 | Takeru Kitazono (JPN) | 5.200 | 8.933 | 14.133 | Q |
| 2 | Yin Dehang (CHN) | 5.400 | 8.466 | 13.866 | Q |
| 3 | Sergei Naidin (RUS) | 5.000 | 8.666 | 13.666 | Q |
| 4 | Daniel Schwed (GER) | 5.000 | 8.233 | 13.233 | Q |
| 5 | Reza Bohloulzade Hajlari (IRI) | 4.400 | 8.766 | 13.166 | Q |
| 6 | Adam Tobin (GBR) | 4.600 | 8.400 | 13.000 | Q |
| 7 | Diogo Soares (BRA) | 4.600 | 8.133 | 12.733 | Q |
| 8 | Ayan Moldagaliyev (KAZ) | 4.500 | 8.225 | 12.725 | Q |
| 9 | Brandon Briones (USA) | 4.500 | 8.133 | 12.633 | R1 |
| 10 | Ward Claeys (BEL) | 4.600 | 8.033 | 12.633 | R2 |
| 11 | Krisztián Balázs (HUN) | 4.200 | 8.333 | 12.533 | R3 |
* Félix Dolci (rank 12)
* Bora Tarhan (rank 15)
* Michael Torres (rank 16)

## Final

| Rank | Gymnast | D Score | E Score | Total |
| | Yin Dehang (CHN) | 5.500 | 8.400 | 13.900 |
| | Sergei Naidin (RUS) | 5.400 | 8.100 | 13.500 |
| | Reza Bohloulzade Hajlari (IRI) | 4.400 | 8.841 | 13.241 |
| 4 | Daniel Schwed (GER) | 5.000 | 8.166 | 13.166 |
| 5 | Brandon Briones (USA) | 4.500 | 8.233 | 12.733 |
| 6 | Takeru Kitazono (JPN) | 5.200 | 7.466 | 12.666 |
| 7 | Diogo Soares (BRA) | 4.900 | 7.033 | 11.933 |
| 8 | Ayan Moldagaliyev (KAZ) | 4.400 | 6.933 | 11.333 |
| 9 | Adam Tobin (GBR) | 3.900 | 5.633 | 9.533 |
* Yin Dehang
* Sergei Naidin
* Reza Bohloulzade Hajlari
# Ministry of Health (Rhodesia)

The Ministry of Health was a government ministry of Southern Rhodesia first established in 1948, with the establishment of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland the responsibility for health was a federal responsibility from 1954 to 1963. The ministry returned to Southern Rhodesia from 1963 with the end of the Federation and then Rhodesia from the country's self-proclaimed independence in 1965 to 1979, when the country transitioned from white minority rule to the multiracial democracy of Zimbabwe.

## List of ministers of health

| № | Name | Took office | Left office | Political party | Prime Minister | Title |
| 1 | Hugh Beadle | 23 April 1948 | 20 July 1950 | United Rhodesia Party | Sir Godfrey Huggins | Minister of Health and Education |
| 2 | William Winterton | 20 July 1950 | 8 March 1951 | United Rhodesia Party | Sir Godfrey Huggins | Minister of Health |
| 2 | Patrick Bissett Fletcher | 8 March 1951 | 7 September 1953 | United Rhodesia Party | Sir Godfrey Huggins | Minister of Health |
| 2 | Patrick Bissett Fletcher | 7 September 1953 | 5 February 1954 | United Federal Party | Garfield Todd | Minister of Health |
| Public health responsibility of the Federation, 1954–1963 (see list) |||||||
| 3 | John Wrathall | 29 November 1963 | 14 April 1964 | Rhodesian Front | Winston Field | Minister of Health |
| 4 | Ian Finlay McLean | 14 April 1964 | 1966 | Rhodesian Front | Ian Smith | Minister of Health |
| 5 | Rowan Cronjé | 1966 | 1 June 1979 | Rhodesian Front | Ian Smith | Minister of Health |
| − | Gibson Magaramombe (co-minister) | 27 December 1978 | 1 June 1979 | Zimbabwe United People's Organisation | Ian Smith | Minister of Health |
# Audrehem

Audrehem is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in northern France.

## History

The commune's name is of Germanic origin and dates back to at least the 9th century. It was written in Old Low Franconian as Aldomhem between 844 and 864 and again in 877, and as Aldenehem in 1164. Consisting of inflexions of the element alt "old" and the extremely common toponymic suffix hem "home, village", the literal translation would be "old home" or "old village".

## Geography

The village is located 11 miles (18 km) northwest of Saint-Omer, at the junction of the D223 with the D217E road.

## Sights

* The fifteenth century church of St. Médard.
* The remains of the 15th century manor de Fouquesolles.

## Personalities

Audrehem was the birthplace of Arnoul d'Audrehem (c. 1305-1370), Marshal of France.
Louis Amadeus Rappe (February 2, 1801 - August 9, 1877) first bishop of Cleveland OH, is born in Audrehem in a farmer family. The street where we can find his birth house is now named in his remembrance.
# Mira Sulpizi

Mira Pratesi Sulpizi (born 28 December 1923) is an Italian composer who is best known for her works for guitar.
Sulpizi was born in Milan. She studied composition with Alberto Soresina at the Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore. Her music is published by Casa Ricordi under the names Mira Pratesi and Mira Sulpizi. Her compositions include:

## Chamber

* Ballatelle (flute & guitar)
* Canzoncelle Napoletane (flute & guitar)
* Eight Medieval Songs (guitar)
* New Airs and Dances for Young Guitarists
* Organ Sonata
* Songs of Hope: Five Hebrew Songs (harp)
* Wedding Songs: Six Hebrew Melodies (harp)

## Piano

* Introduzione-Aria-Finale
* Sonata Breve

## Vocal

* Ancient Spanish Songs
* “Caterina Dei Corai”
* Italian Nursery Rhymes (boys’ choir, flute, guitar and percussion)
* “Lyrics” (text by Langston Hughes)
* Messa Melodica
* “Pentecost Eve”
* Three Lyrics (text by G. Azzi)
* Two Rispetti Toscani
# Mayfield (surname)

Mayfield is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baker Mayfield (born 1995), American football player
* Brandon Mayfield (born 1966), American Muslim man erroneously linked to the 2004 Madrid train bombings
* Cleo Mayfield (1898–1954), American actress and singer
* Curtis Mayfield (1942–1999), American soul, R&B, and funk singer
* Debbie Mayfield (born 1956), American politician
* Edwin Mayfield (1870–1961), British international rugby union player
* Harold F. Mayfield (1911–2007), American business executive and ornithologist
* Irvin Mayfield (born 1977), American jazz musician, New Orleans
* J. J. Mayfield (1861–1927), American judge, politician and educator
* Jack Mayfield (born 1990), American baseball player
* Jalen Mayfield (born 2000), American football player
* Jeremy Mayfield (born 1969), American auto racer
* Jessica Lea Mayfield (born 1989), American singer-songwriter
* Julian Mayfield (1928–1984), American actor, director, writer, lecturer and civil rights activist
* Katherine Mayfield (born 1958), American writer
* Maryhelen Mayfield (born 1946), American ballet dancer and arts administrator
* Matthew Mayfield (born 1983), American singer-songwriter
* Max Mayfield (born 1948), American meteorologist
* Percy Mayfield (1920–1984), American songwriter and singer
* Ross Mayfield, American businessman
* Scott Mayfield (born 1992), American ice hockey player for the New York Islanders
* Scottie Mayfield (born 1950 or 1951), president of Mayfield Dairy
# Belisario Grave de Peralta

Belisario Grave de Peralta y Zayas (April 16, 1841 - September 27, 1880) was a Cuban army general during Cuba's Ten Years' War.

## Early life

Belisario Grave de Peralta y Zayas was born in Holguín, Spanish Cuba on April 16, 1841.
He was the younger brother of Julio Grave de Peralta and the uncle of the former mayor of Havana, Perfecto Lacoste.

## Ten Years' War

Shortly after the Cry of Yara in 1868, Belisario and his brother joined the Ten Years' War and rose up in arms in Holguín.
He was placed in the Cuban Liberation Army's Second Division under Maj. Gen. Thomas Jordan in April 1869. Serving in the 3rd Brigade led by his brother Gen. Julio, he operated in Holguín Province.
In 1872, his brother, Gen. Julio Grave de Peralta was killed.
Forces in the Holguín region were split into western and eastern factions, with Belisario commanding the western brigade adjacent to Las Tunas and linked to Gen. Vicente García.
The Mambí Brigadier orchestrated an assault on the Spanish camp of Yaraniquén in Holguín in January 1876, resulting in the capture and looting of the fort and settlement. Later, on February 1, 1876, he attacked the Las Cruces de Purnio camp in Holguín Province, acquiring arms, ammunition, livestock, and other resources.
Amid Gen. Arsenio Martinez Campos' Pact of Zanjón in 1878, certain Cuban leaders, such as Grave de Peralta, rejected the peace terms and persisted with their anti-colonial schemes. Peralta joined Antonio Maceo's cause with the resolve to continue the fight.

## Little War

On the banks of the Rio Rioja, close to Holguín, Belisario Grave de Peralta issued the call for independence on August 24, 1879. 200 men from Holguín and Gibara under Belisario rose in arms in the eastern province of Santiago de Cuba. This initiated the Little War which involved Cuban leaders such as Calixto García, José Maceo, Guillermo Moncada, and Emilio Núñez. Pursued by the persistent forces of Spanish Generals José de Valera and Camilo García de Polavieja, he was forced to present himself on December 21, 1879. Spanish Gen. Polavieja successfully negotiated for the surrender of Belisario Grave de Peralta's role in the movement.

## Death

Belisario Grave de Peralta died on September 27, 1880, in Comayagüela, Honduras.
# Backup Express

Catalogic DPX (formerly BEX or Backup Express) is an enterprise-level data protection tool that backs up and restores data and applications for a variety of operating systems. It has data protection, disaster recovery and business continuity planning capabilities. Catalogic DPX protects physical servers or virtual machines on VMWare vSphere and Microsoft Hyper-V hypervisors, supports many database applications, including Oracle, SQL Server, SharePoint, Exchange, and SAP HANA. DPX supports agent-based or agent-less backups. Users can map to and use a backed up version of the database if something goes wrong with the primary version. DPX is managed from a single console and catalog. This allows for centralized control of both tape-based and disk-based data protection jobs across heterogeneous operating systems. DPX can protect data centers, remote sites and supports recovery from DR. DPX can protect data to disk, tape or cloud. It is used for various recovery use cases including file, application, BMR, VM or DR. DPX can spin up VMs from backup images, recover physical servers, bring up applications online from snapshot based backups, it can be used to recover from Ransomware.

## Supported applications

According to the DPX Interface Guide, DPX contains interfaces to the following software and database management systems: DB2, Lotus Notes, Microsoft Exchange, Micro Focus Groupwise, Micro Focus Open Enterprise Services (OES), Oracle, SAP, SharePoint, and SQL Server. For Oracle, DPX provides cloning capabilities. For Microsoft Exchange, SQL Server, and Oracle, DPX provides read/write access to recovery points. SQL log truncation, Rollback in time, point in time recovery for SQL, granular recovery of Exchange, SharePoint and SQL is available.

## Storage media

DPX uses tape, tape library (jukebox), virtual tape library (VTL), disk (local, NetApp, Dell EMC, HP, Data Domain), disk-to-disk-to-tape, cloud as a backup target. DPX will back up to any disk with vStor or NetApp FAS storage.

## Structure

DPX infrastructure has three types of components:

### Master Server

    Controls all backup management tasks, catalog, scheduling, job execution, and distributed processing.

### Device Server; Advanced Server; Open Storage Server; or vStor Server

    Handles backup media – either tape or disk.

### Client Node

    Any computer in a DPX enterprise from which data is backed up is considered a DPX client node.

## Catalogic Software history

In October 2013, Syncsort sold its data protection business to an investor group led by Bedford Venture Partners and Windcrest Partners. The spun off Data Protection business is now called Catalogic Software, the company that produces Catalogic DPX.
On 4 June 2018, it was reported that Catalogic Software had taken an equity stake in the European data protection company Storware.
# Gower House

The Gower House, located on Water St. in Smithland, Kentucky, was built in about 1780. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
It was built as an inn for travelers, on the south bank of the confluence of the Cumberland and Ohio rivers. It is built of 16 inches (0.41 m) thick brick walls.
Author Ned Buntline, who wrote about Buffalo Bill Cody and other Western stories, lived in the inn in 1845.
# Heikki Törmä

Heikki Törmä (27 October 1875 – 22 July 1945) was a Finnish shoemaker and politician, born in Haapavesi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1909 to 1916 and from 1919 to 1922, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).
# Balthasar van der Ast

Balthasar van der Ast (Middelburg, 1593/94 – Delft, 7 March 1657) was a Dutch Golden Age painter who specialized in still lifes of flowers and fruit, as well as painting a number of remarkable shell still lifes; he is considered to be a pioneer in the genre of shell painting. His still lifes often contain insects and lizards.
His lifetime of works was once summarized by an Amsterdam doctor who said, "In flowers, shells and lizards, beautiful".

## Biography

Balthasar van der Ast was born in Middelburg in the Southern Dutch province of Zeeland, in the family of a prosperous wool merchant. His birth was not recorded, but years later, on 30 June 1618, his older brother Jacob's legal action indicated that Balthasar was around 25 years old at the time, making his birth date 1593 or 1594. His father, Hans, was a widower, and when he died in 1609, Balthasar moved in with his older sister, Maria, and his brother-in-law, the prominent Dutch painter Ambrosius Bosschaert the Elder (1573–1621), whom Maria married in 1604. Van der Ast was trained by Bosschaert as a still life painter, and his early works clearly show Bosschaert's influence. In turn, the three sons of Ambrosius Bosschaert, Ambrosius the Younger (1609–1645), Johannes (ca. 1612/13-1628 or later), and Abraham (1606-1683/84) were trained by van der Ast upon the death of their father. Together, this group of painters is sometimes referred to as the “Bosschaert dynasty”.
Van der Ast accompanied the Bosschaert family in their move in 1615 to Bergen op Zoom and in 1619 to Utrecht, where van der Ast entered the Utrecht Guild of St. Luke. Roelandt Savery (1576–1639) entered the St. Luke's guild in Utrecht at about the same time. Savery, had considerable influence on van der Ast and his pupils in the years to come, especially in van der Ast's interest in tonality. Besides the Bosschaerts, his pupils were Anthony Claesz and Johannes Baers. It is also likely that Jan Davidsz de Heem (1606-1683/84) was van der Ast's pupil in Utrecht. He also influenced Willem and Evert van Aelst, and Bartholomeus Assteyn.
Van der Ast remained in Utrecht until 1632, when he moved to Delft where he joined the guild of St Luke on 22 June 1633. In February 1633 he married Margrieta Jans van Buijeren. They had two children, Maria and Helena. In Delft, van der Ast and family lived in the house on Cellebroerstraat until 1640, and in the house in Oude Delft until his death in 1657, when he was buried in the Oude Kerk.

## Selected works

* Basket with flowers, c. 1622, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.
* Vase with a single Tulip, 1625, Mauritshuis, The Hague.
* Chinese Vase with Flowers, Shells and Insects, 1628, Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid.
* Flowers in a Vase with Shells and Insects, c. 1628, National Gallery, London.
* Still life with shells, 1640, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam.
# Metathrinca ceromorpha

Metathrinca ceromorpha is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1923. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are light lilac fuscous, with a suffusion of pale ochreous irroration (sprinkles) gradually increasing upwards, and with the costa pale ochreous. There is an indistinct cloudy fuscous pre-terminal line angulated opposite the apex. The hindwings are light grey.