OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herman Frank

Herman Frank (born 20 January 1959) is a German heavy metal guitarist known for his work with Accept, Victory and Hazzard. In 2009, he released his first solo album called Loyal to None. Frank has also recorded with Sinner, Moon'Doc, Saeko, Thomsen and Poison Sun. As a record producer and engineer, he has worked for Saxon, Rose Tattoo, Crown of Creation, Molly Hatchet, Gutworm, and several others.

## Musical career
### With Accept

Herman Frank joined Accept in 1982 shortly before the release of their album Restless and Wild. He replaced guitarist Jan Koemmet, who had been hired for Jörg Fischer but had left the band before the recording sessions. Frank himself departed after the release of the following (and the band's most successful) album, Balls to the Wall, in 1983.
When Accept reunited for festival appearances in 2005, it was with Herman Frank in the spot alongside constant presence Wolf Hoffmann. He was involved in the band's recent reunion and appeared on their 2010 album, Blood of the Nations, their first album in 14 years, and its follow-ups Stalingrad (2012) and Blind Rage (2014). On 28 December 2014, Frank announced that he had left Accept again.

## Discography
### Band albums
#### Accept

* 1982 – Restless and Wild (Credited but does not play on album)
* 1983 – Balls to the Wall
* 2010 – Blood of the Nations
* 2012 – Stalingrad
* 2014 – Blind Rage

#### Hazzard

* 1983 – Hazzard

#### Sinner

* 1985 – Touch of Sin

#### The Element

* 1985 – Time

#### Victory

* 1986 – Don't Get Mad ... Get Even
* 1987 – Hungry Hearts
* 1989 – Culture Killed the Native
* 1990 – Temples of Gold
* 1992 – You Bought It – You Name It
* 2003 – Instinct
* 2006 – Fuel to the Fire
* 2011 – Don't Talk Science
* 2021 – Gods of Tomorrow

#### Moon'Doc

* 1995 – Moon'Doc
* 1996 – Get Mooned
* 2000 – Realm of Legends

#### ja:Saeko

* 2004 – Above Heaven, Below Heaven

#### Thomsen

* 2009 – Let's Get Ruthless

#### Poison Sun

* 2010 – Virtual Sin

#### Panzer

* 2014 – Send Them All To Hell

### Solo albums

* 2009 – Loyal to None
* 2012 – Right in the Guts
* 2016 – The Devil Rides Out
* 2019 – Fight the Fear
* 2021 – Two for a lie
# Brennende Liebe

"Brennende Liebe" (German for "Burning Desire") is a song by German rock band Oomph! and the second single from their 2004 album Wahrheit oder Pflicht (second edition). At first, the single was released as a B-side single like "Niemand" had been, but later the song appeared on the re-edition of Wahrheit oder Pflicht. The song features Sonja Kraushofer from L'Âme Immortelle doing about half the lines.

## Music video

The music video is based upon Bride of Frankenstein. Dero is a mad scientist and Crap and Flux are his "medical" assistants, bringing monsters to life. They have already created a monster like Frankenstein's, and now they are working on a female, presumably to become Dero's bride instead of the male monster´s. In the video, the male monster works as an assistant, but when the monster picks the chosen brain for the female he accidentally dropped the brain, so he takes a different one; Dero gets suspicious but he and the rest of the band continue working. To Dero's disappointment, when the female monster is brought to life and sees Dero she screams in horror and faints into the male monster's arms; when she see him she falls in love with the male monster who was feeling the same way even before she came to life, and commands him to kill their creators (the full band). The monster chokes Dero (and maybe Flux and Crap) to death and takes his brain and those of the other band members in three beakers full of embalming fluid and the two monsters leave the lab.

## Track listing
### Standard

* Brennende Liebe (feat. L'Âme Immortelle)
* Brennende Liebe (Transporterraum Mix)
* Brennende Liebe (Hot Love Mix)

### Limited edition

* Brennende Liebe (feat. L'Âme Immortelle)
* Eiszeit (Ideal cover)
* Kill Me Again
* Brennende Liebe (Transporterraum Mix)
* Brennende Liebe (Hot Love Mix)
* Brennende Liebe (videotrack)
# Durham Plant-Name Glossary

The Durham Plant-Name Glossary (MS Durham, Cathedral Library, Hunter 100) is a glossary translating Latin and Greek plant-names into Old English/Middle English. It was copied in Durham in the early twelfth century. Its principal sources were Greek-Latin-Old English plant-name glossary whose lemmata come from Dioscorides’s De materia medica, which also contributed lemmata and glosses to the Épinal-Erfurt glossaries, and those entries in the Old English Herbarium which translate Latin plant-names with vernacular plant-names. A text very like the Durham Plant-Name Glossary was one major source of the more extensive Laud Herbal Glossary.
# Deepak Tiwari

Deepak Tiwari is an Indian journalist, serving as the Hindi editor of Global Investigative Journalism Network (GIJN) and former Vice Chancellor of Makhanalal Chaturvedi National University of Journalism MCU, Bhopal. He was founder managing editor of JoshHosh Media, Bhopal.

## Life

In the field of journalism since 1991, Tiwari had worked for The Week magazine, Press Trust of India PTI, New Delhi, Free Press, Central Chronicle and All India Radio. His longest stint was in The Week for 21 years. As a journalist he has reported news-stories from the states of Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Orissa, Assam, Mizoram, Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat and Maharashtra. He has also covered stories from United Kingdom, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand outside India.
His story on the abuse of dalit women in Panchayati Raj fetched him the Sarojini Naidu Prize for best reporting on women in Panchayati Raj. The award carries a cash prize of Rs Two Lakh and is given every year to development journalists. Another story in 2002 on missing tribal girls from central India got him United Nation Development Program (UNDP) award. Tiwari is also a recipient of Makhanlal Chaturvedi Puruskar, Jagat Pathak Patrakarita Puruskar, Prashant Samman and other awards.
With The Week magazine he had written number of investigative stories on human rights and development issues. He is known as a progressive journalist writing on marginalised sections of society. A feature film Devaki, made in 2004, was based on his story of women being auctioned in tribal society.
Apart from being a political commentator on various media forums including television, Tiwari had worked as media consultant to a projects of European Commission, DFID of United Kingdom and UNICEF.
His book on political history of Madhya Pradesh titled Rajneetinama Madhya Pradesh Rajnetaon Ke Kisse (1956-2003) published in December 2013 was termed as the seminal work on political history of Madhya Pradesh by The Hindu. His second book Rajnitinama Madhya Pradesh - Bhajapa Yug (2003-2018) forms part of two volumes on political history of MP. Only books on political history of state since 1956.
He has traveled to England, Scotland, Germany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Spain, France, Sri Lanka and United Arab Emirates.
# WNM

WNM may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Warm Neutral Medium, a component of the interstellar medium of the Milky Way
* West Nile meningitis, a neurological disease caused by the West Nile virus
* Wireless Network Management, of the IEEE 802.11v standard

## Military

* Washington Naval Militia, a defunct military reserve of the United States Navy
* Wisconsin Naval Militia, a defunct military reserve of the United States Navy

## Other uses

* Writers News Manitoba, the former name of the Canadian literary magazine Prairie Fire
* Weston Milton railway station (Station code), a railway station in Weston-super-Mare, North Somerset, England
* Windsor station (Vermont) (Station code), a train station in Windsor, Vermont, United States
* Wednesday Night Memorial Social Club, Venice, California, United States
# Wacka

Wacka may refer to:

## People and characters

* Walter Scott (Australian footballer) (1899–1989), an Australian Australian-rules-football player nicknamed "Wacka"
* Jimmy Walker (footballer, born 1973), a British soccer player nicknamed "Wacka"
* John Williams (Australian senator) (born 1955), an Australian politician nicknamed "Wacka"

### Fictional characters

* Wacka Dawson, a fictional character from the 1958 stageplay The One Day of the Year

## Other uses

* Wacka or Gugelhupf, an Austrian cake
* Cobra maneuver also called wacka manoeuver, an aerobatics manœuver
# Papadopol

Papadopol is a Romanian-language surname derived from the Greek Papadopoulos ("son of a priest"). People with the surname include:
* Alexandru Papadopol, actor
* Alexandru Papadopol-Calimah, historian and political figure
# Madzengue Younous

Madzengue Younous is a Congolese politician from likouala.
He served as Minister of Higher Education, Science and Technology during the transition period 1991-1992. At the time he also chaired the Congolese National Committee for UNESCO.
Younous is a leader of the Congolese Green Party.
# Lister Hospital, Stevenage

The Lister Hospital is an NHS hospital based on the outskirts of Stevenage in Hertfordshire. It is operated by the East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust along with the New QEII Hospital in Welwyn Garden City.

## History

Prior to 1972 there was a Lister Hospital in Hitchin. Like the present hospital, it was named in honour of Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister, a British surgeon known as the pioneer of aseptic surgery, The new hospital was opened by Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother in 1972. With an investment of around £150 million, the Lister hospital was transformed in October 2014.

## Operations

The Lister Hospital currently has 730 beds and is a general hospital, which includes accident and emergency, urology and renal dialysis units.
# Tvinnereim

Tvinnereim is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Beathe Tvinnereim (born 1974), Norwegian politician
* Erlend Tvinnereim (born 1981), Norwegian tenor
# Berger (disambiguation)

Berger is a surname.
Berger may also refer to:

## Places

* Berger, Missouri

## Other uses

* Berger's disease, or IgA-Nephropathie (IgAN), a form of the Glomeruloneph
* Roland Berger Strategy Consultants, European strategy consultancy firm
* Berger Cookies, made by DeBaufre Bakeries in Baltimore, MD
* Berger (grape), another name for the California/French wine grape Burger
* Alternative name of German Shepherd dog, which is commonly used in France and Vietnam (pronounced the French way).
# Estanzuela

Estanzuela (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the Guatemalan department of Zacapa. It is a small town. Estanzuela was a passing place for Spaniards looking to go farther west to the ocean. A group of these Spaniards decided to rest for a while and thought Estanzuela to be the perfect location. As they went through the surroundings they saw that it was good land to harvest, so they decided to stay. At first, it was called "La Estancia". It is said that its second name was "La Estanzuelita," a Spanish diminutive of estancia, which is translated to resting place. Later, the name developed to today's name Estanzuela.
Estanzuela's weather is warm and mostly dry. The highest temperature to have ever been recorded in Guatemala, 45.0 °C (113.0 °F), was recorded here. The lowest temperature ever recorded was 7.0 °C (44.6 °F). Estanzuela receives 652.3 millimetres (25.68 in) of rainfall annually and has an average humidity of 70%.
People are friendly. Their lifestyle revolves around being football (soccer) fanatics and sharing good times with their neighbors as it is a small town. The workforce in Estanzuela varies as they have all sorts of skilled citizens who help each other improve their quality of life and it just keeps developing.
Estanzuela is also home to a modest museum of archeology.
With a population of 11,140 and an area covering 92.4 km², Estanzuela has a density of 120.56 people per square kilometer.
# WRYU

WRYU (1470 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to West Bend, Wisconsin, and covering Milwaukee's northern suburbs. The station is owned by David Magnum, through licensee Magnum Communications, Inc., and features a classic rock format. The radio studios and offices are on South Main Street in West Bend. WRYU carries the syndicated program John Tesh - Intelligence for Your Life.
WRYU is a Class B AM station powered at 2,500 watts. To protect other stations on 1470 AM from interference, it uses a directional antenna with a four-tower array. The signal covers Washington and Ozaukee Counties. The transmitter is on Hron Road in West Bend. Programming is also heard on FM translators W230DJ at 93.9 MHz and W267CL at 101.3 MHz.

## History
### MOR and classic country

The station signed on the air in November 1950; 73 years ago (1950-11). Its original call sign was WPJM, changing shortly afterward to WBKV. It was a 1,000-watt daytimer, required to go off the air at night. WBKV aired a full service format featuring local news, talk and middle of the road (MOR) popular music. The schedule included local high school sports and Wisconsin college sports. In 1958, a sister station was added, 92.9 WBKV-FM (later WBWI and currently WMBZ).
Around 2001, WBKV flipped to a satellite-delivered classic country format to complement sister WBWI-FM, which has a contemporary country music sound. The local morning show was retained but other shows were cancelled. Most of the dayparts during the classic country period were covered by Jones Radio Network's classic country feed. There were voicetracked breaks from local staff in afternoon drive during the week for a few years. Classic country lasted for 12 years.

### Talk radio

The station flipped to a talk radio format around March, 2013. WBKV was branded as "LOCAL News/Talk". In addition to covering local high school sports – football, basketball, and baseball – WBKV was also an affiliate of the Wisconsin Badgers Radio Network.
On June 25, 2014, Bliss Communications announced that it would sell WBKV and WBWI-FM, along with sister stations WRJN and WEZY in Racine. The new owner was David Magnum's Magnum Communications, Inc. Bliss had owned WBKV and WBWI since 1970. The sale, at a price of $2.25 million, was consummated on October 31, 2014.

### Classic hits - oldies

On February 7, 2015, WBKV changed its format to classic hits and oldies, branded as "Kool Variety 1470". The station's playlist consisted of the hits of the 1960s, '70s and '80s. WBKV also carried updates from Westwood One News until the network ceased operations in 2020.
On October 28, 2016, WBKV changed its call sign to WIBD. It also added an FM translator at 101.3 FM. The station rebranded as "101.3 and 1470 WIBD".

### Classic rock

The station changed its call sign to WRYU on January 10, 2024. On February 11, 2024, WRYU changed its format from classic hits to classic rock, using the tagline "We Rock You".
# Panulirus penicillatus

Panulirus penicillatus is a species of spiny lobster that lives on shallow rocky and coral reefs in the tropical Indo-Pacific region. Common names for this spiny lobster include variegated crayfish, tufted spiny lobster, spiny lobster, Socorro spiny lobster, red lobster, pronghorn spiny lobster, golden rock lobster, double spined rock lobster and coral cray. It has a very wide range and the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

## Description

Spiny lobsters differ from true lobsters in having large spiny antennae and lacking pincers on their front legs. Panulirus penicillatus grows to a maximum length of about 40 centimetres (16 in), but a more normal length is 30 centimetres (12 in), with males growing to larger sizes than females. There is a group of four strong spines joined at the base, attached to the plate immediately in front of the carapace to which the antennules are attached. The colour of this spiny lobster is variable, ranging from yellowish-green to rusty-brown or bluish-black. There are small white spots on the carapace and abdomen and a pair of larger white spots near the outer edge of the first abdominal segment. The legs are dark green or red with yellow longitudinal stripes. The antennules are not banded.

## Distribution and habitat

Panulirus penicillatus occurs in the tropical and subtropical Indian and Pacific Oceans. Its range extends from the eastern coast of Africa and the Red Sea to Thailand, Japan, Australia, the Pacific archipelagos, the Galapagos Islands and islands off the coast of Mexico. It is found in shallow water, usually at depths of less than 4 metres (13 ft) on rocky surfaces, on the outer slopes of reefs and in water channels, where it hides in crevices during the daytime and emerges at night.

## Status

While P. penicillatus is heavily exploited for food throughout its wide range, this does not seem to have had a large impact on total populations, although some local populations may be declining. The age of maturity has not been studied, but closely related species become mature at three to four years of age. The longevity is probably at least ten years and the female fecundity is several hundred thousand eggs. For these reasons, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the conservation status of this spiny lobster as being of "least concern".
# Rodbed Wood

Rodbed Wood is a 2.2-hectare (5.4-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Medmenham in Buckinghamshire. It is in the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The site is wet willow and alder woodland close to the River Thames, fed by a ditch from neighbouring water meadows. The understorey has blackthorn, hawthorn and guelder rose. There is a diverse flora, including the nationally rare summer snowflake. There is a varied bird population and rich invertebrate fauna.
The site is private land, but it is crossed by a public footpath from the A4155 road to the river.
# Brendan Horgan

Brendan Horgan is an American businessman, and the CEO of Ashtead Group, an industrial equipment rental company and FTSE 100 Index constituent, since May 2019.
In 1996, Horgan joined Sunbelt Rentals, Ashtead's North American business, rising to chief executive in January 2011. In January 2018, he was appointed chief operating officer of Ashtead, retaining his responsibilities at Sunbelt.
In November 2018, it was announced that Geoff Drabble would retire as CEO of Ashtead Group on 1 May 2019, and be succeeded by Horgan.
Horgan lives in Charlotte, North Carolina, US.
# Bilal ibn al-Harith

Bilāl ibn al-Ḥārith (Arabic: بلال بن الحارث) (died ca. 682) was a sahaba. His full name was Bilal ibn al-Harith ibn 'Asim ibn Sa'id ibn Qurrah ibn Khaladah ibn Tha'labah Abu 'Abd ar-Rahman al-Mazani.

## Life

He came to Muhammad in the deputation from Muzaynah in 627, and carried the banner for Muzaynah on the day of the Muslim Conquest of Mecca in 630. About Ibn al-Harith it is narrated in the book of hadith, Sunan Abi Da'ud, Book 19:
   [Muhammad] assigned as a fief to Bilal ibn Harith al-Muzani the mines of al-Qabaliyyah, on both the upper and lower side. The narrator, Ibn an-Nadr, added: "also Jars and Dhat an-Nusub." The agreed version reads: "and (the land) which is suitable for cultivation at Quds". He did not assign to Bilal ibn al-Harith the right of any Muslim. [Muhammad] wrote a document to him:
   "This is what the [Muhammad] assigned to Bilal ibn al-Harith al-Muzani. He gave him the mines of al-Qabaliyyah both those which lay on the upper and lower side, and that which is fit for cultivation at Quds. He did not give him the right of any Muslim."
He later lived in Basra (modern day Iraq), and died in 682 in the last days of the reign of the caliph Muawiyah I.
# Durdent

Durdent may refer to:
* Durdent (river), a small coastal river that flows from the Pays de Caux in Normandy, France into the English Channel
* Le Mesnil-Durdent, a commune in the Seine-Maritime département, France
* Walter Durdent, a medieval Bishop of Coventry
# Rehman Khalid

Rehman Khalid (born 4 October 1993) is a Pakistani baseball pitcher. He played for the national team in the 2017 WBC Qualifiers.
# Dee Street Halt railway station

Dee Street Halt railway station was a short-lived stopping place on the Aberdeen and Ballater railway branch. It was situated at 17 miles 30 chains (28.0 km) from Aberdeen, about 800 yards (730 m) west of Banchory station. This section of line was opened in 1859.
Following the 1955 Modernisation Plan efforts were made on several parts of the British Railways network to increase passenger traffic by the construction of additional stopping places and the use of diesel multiple-unit trains. Fourteen very simple stops were opened in 1958–61 on lines in Scotland and on the Western Region, as well as slightly more substantial ‘traditional’ halts on the Banbury – Buckingham line in 1956; Rosslynlee Hospital Halt on the Peebles Railway in 1958; and Dee Street in 1961. None produced sufficient additional revenue to prevent closure of the lines concerned.
The purpose of the stop was to serve the town of Banchory better than the long-established main station which was some distance from the centre.
The structure was exceptionally simple, consisting of a very short wooden platform reached from the street by a long wooden staircase. There was no shelter and only oil lamps were provided. By the time of closure all passenger services on the branch were worked by diesel multiple-unit trains, after an experiment with battery-electric railcars in 1958 – 1962.
The halt opened on 6 February 1961, and closed when the Deeside line passenger service was withdrawn from 28 February 1966.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Banchory Line and station closed | | Scottish Region of British Railways Deeside Railway | | Glassel Line and station closed |
# Estanzuela Museum of Paleontology and Archaeology

The Estanzuela Museum of Paleontology and Archaeology (Spanish: Museo de Paleontologia y Arqueología de Estanzuela) is a museum located in Estanzuela, Guatemala. The museum is dedicated to the preservation of archeological remains of Eastern Guatemala.

## History

The idea with the creation was with the intention of preserving different archeological artifacts in Guatemala after the archeological discoveries by the German Karl Theodor Sapper. One of the people who promoted the idea of the creation of the museum were David Vela and the director of the Museum of Natural History of Guatemala City, Jorge Ibarra. In the 1970s, Leonel Sisniega Otero, director of the Guatemalan Institute of Tourism at the time, requested that paleontologists Roberto Woolfolk and Bryan Patterson recover archeological pieces. In 1974, the museum opened for the first time in the presence of President Carlos Manuel Arana Osorio. In 2017, a virtual tour of the museum was added using an adapted version of Google Street View.

## Collections

The museum contains archaeological collections made of lithic and ceramics, as well as fossils from Eastern Guatemala. Among the collection of fossils are the remains of armadillos, prehistoric horses, toxodonts, capybaras, sloths and mastodons. The animal remains are skeletons dating back 150,000 years. It is estimated that the museum has more than 5,000 archeological pieces. The museum has exhibits related to the formation of the continents, the emergence of land animals and the formation of marine animals. In addition, the museum has exhibits related to the migration and evolution of the animals that inhabited Guatemala. Also in the museum there are short annotations of the findings made by Roberto Woolfolk. The museum also has relics found in the archaeological site of the tomb of Guaytán. The museum also contains pottery, ceramics, necklaces and plates of the Mayan civilization found in the Motagua River basin and the southern coast of Guatemala.