OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gustav Höcker

Gustav Höcker (28 September 1832 - 11 October 1911) was a German author and translator of popular historical novels.

## Biography

Gustav Höcker was born on 28 September 1832 in a suburb of Eilenburg. His father was a colorist in the textile industry, and his younger brother was Oskar Höcker, who also became a writer. He spent his childhood in Eilenburg, an early industrial center, and received his secondary education in Chemnitz. Until the age of 26 he was, against his will, a merchant (in 1862 he published Kaufmännische Carrieren: Wahrheit und Dichtung aus dem Geschäftsleben, inspired by his career in trade), an occupation he left to become a professional writer.
Höcker made a name for himself as a writer of narratives, many of which recount the events of the nineteenth century. He published studies and biographies of drama authors and politicians, and of musicians such as Ludwig van Beethoven, Joseph Haydn, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. A book with "simply written life-stories" on Haydn, Joseph Haydn: a study of his life and time for youth, was translated into English and published in Chicago in 1907. He also wrote crime novels and assisted his brother Oskar, himself a prolific writer. He was influenced by Charles Dickens, besides Karl Gutzkow and Ferdinand Stolle. He spent much of his life in Karlsruhe, and died in Breslau on 11 October 1911.
He attained a measure of commercial success with adaptations of novels in English, including novels by James Fenimore Cooper (The Deerslayer and two collections of adapted "Leatherstocking Tales"), Robert Montgomery Bird (Nick of the Woods), and Daniel Defoe (Robinson Crusoe). His version of Charles Sealsfield's Tokeah, or the White Rose was only one of many German versions of the late 1890s.

## Books authored (selection)

* Kaufmännische Carrieren: Wahrheit und Dichtung aus dem Geschäftsleben. Dresden: Rudolf Kuntze, 1862.
* Geld und Frauen: Erzählungen von Gustav Höcker. Jena: Hermann Costenoble, 1867.
* Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Glogau: Flemming, 1898.
* Das grosse Dreigestirn: Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven. Glogau: Flemming, [1898].
* Die vorbilder der deutschen schauspielkunst. Glogau: Flemming, 1899.
* Zwei Jahren Deutschen Heldenthums. Glogau: Flemming, 1906.
* Jena und Auerstädt: ein geschichtlicher Rückblick auf Preussens Unglückstage. Leipzig: Carl Siwinna, 1907.
* Joseph Haydn: a study of his life and time for youth. Trans. in English by George P. Upton. Chicago: A.C. McClurg, 1907.
* Arnold of Winkelried. Trans. in English by George P. Upton. Life Stories for Young People, 1908.

### Translations and adaptations

* Der Wildtöter. Trans. of James Fenimore Cooper, The Deerslayer. Stuttgart, Berlin, Leipzig: Union Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, 1880.
* Tokeah. Trans. and adaptation of Charles Sealsfield, Tokeah, or the White Rose. Stuttgart, Berlin, Leipzig: Union Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, [1890s].
# Lithophragma campanulatum

Lithophragma campanulatum is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family known by the common name Siskiyou Mountain woodland star. It is native to southern Oregon and northern California, where it grows in the forests and woods of the mountains. It is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing erect or leaning with a tall naked flowering stem. The leaves are mostly located on the lower part of the stem, each divided into rounded lobes, sometimes narrowed into teeth. The stem bears 2 to 11 flowers, each in a cuplike calyx of red or green sepals. The five petals are white, under one centimeter long, and divided into irregular toothlike lobes.
# Caco Barcellos

Cláudio Barcellos de Barcellos, known as Caco Barcellos, (born 5 March 1950) is a Brazilian journalist, television reporter and writer, specialized in investigative stories and documentaries about human rights, denouncing social injustice and violence. He presents the program Profissão:Repórter at TV Globo.
Barcellos was awarded two times with Prêmio Jabuti on reporting, with the books Rota 66:a história da polícia que mata (1992) and Abusado: o dono do Morro Dona Marta (2004).

## Biography

Barcelos was born in Porto Alegre, in the Vila São José do Murialdo neighborhood. He worked as a taxi driver and graduated in Journalism at the Pontifical Catholic University. Barcellos started as a reporter for the Porto Alegre newspaper Folha da Manhã, having also written as a freelancer for the magazines Verus, ISTOÉ and Veja and the newspaper Coojornal, of the Rio Grande Do Sul Journalist's Union. In 1979, Barcellos reported about the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua; in the book Nicarágua:a revolução das crianças.
In 1982 he was hired by TV Globo, where he currently works.

## Works
### Books

* 1979 – Nicarágua: a revolução das crianças.
* 1992 – Rota 66: a história da polícia que mata
* 2004 – Abusado: o dono do Morro Dona Marta

### Stage play

* 2007 – Osama: The Suicide Bomber of Rio (co-written with Célia Helena for the Conexões project)
# Raunds Co-operative Society

Raunds Co-operative Society Limited was a consumer co-operative society based in Raunds, Northamptonshire, founded in 1891.
The society operated a large supermarket and a department store in Raunds, and as of 2007 held 350 acres (1.4 km$^2$) of farmland at Northdale Farm, farming wheat and oilseed rape. It had 4,297 members in 2003. It was a subscriber to the Co-operative Party and a customer member (shareholder) of the Co-operative Wholesale Society.
In 1983, it merged with the Ringstead Distributive Co-operative Society.
In early 2007, directors of the society presented to members a plan to merge with the much large Midlands Co-operative Society, but it did not reach the required vote of two thirds of members when put to a special general meeting on 5 July 2007. However, a confirmatory meeting was held on 16 August and this time the vote to merge was carried. The two societies merged on 26 August 2007.
# George Ramage

George McIntosh Ramage (born 29 January 1937 in Newtongrange) is a Scottish former footballer.
# Guillaume Cammas

Guillaume Cammas (1688–1777) was a French painter and architect.

## Life

Cammas was born in Aignes, Haute-Garonne, Midi-Pyrénées. He studied under the painter Antoine Rivalz, and designed the façade of the Capitole de Toulouse, built between 1750 and 1759. He was one of the founders of Académie royale de peinture de Toulouse, where he taught. His son François-Lambert Cammas designed the transept of the église Saint-Pierre des Chartreux de Toulouse.
# Exosome component 8

Exosome component 8, also known as EXOSC8, is a human gene, the protein product of which is part of the exosome complex.

## Interactions

Exosome component 8 has been shown to interact with:
* Exosome component 5 and
* Exosome component 6.
# Dab in the Middle

Dab in the Middle is the fourth studio album by the Serbian rock band Smak, released in 1978. The record was named after English colloquial smack dab in the middle, which means to be "In the middle of a storyline".

## Personnel

* Boris Aranđelović – vocals
* Radomir Mihajlović "Točak" – guitar
* Tibor Levay – keyboards
* Zoran Milanović – bass
* Slobodan Stojanović "Kepa" – drums

### Guest

* David Moos – Congas, Timbales, Maracas, Castanets, Gong, Cabasa
# Cameron Johnston (wrestler)

Cameron Johnston (born 6 December 1970 in Smithers, British Columbia) is an Australian freestyle wrestler. He competed for Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Caguas Museum of Folk Arts

The Caguas Museum of Folk Arts (Spanish: Museo de Artes Populares de Caguas) is an art museum located in Caguas Pueblo, the downtown and administrative area of the municipality of Caguas, Puerto Rico.
The museum is dedicated to Puerto Rican and Criollo artists, traditional handmade products, and local arts and crafts. The museum is divided into two areas: the first area is a permanent exhibition that showcases Puerto Rican master craftsmen and artists such as Zoilo Cajigas, Celestino Avilés, and Domingo Orta. The second area has a selective sample of eight miniature pieces by Caguas master artisan, Edwin Báez, as well as quarterly temporary exhibitions.
# Rauni

Rauni may mean:
* Rauni (deity), a figure in Finnish mythology
* Rauni, Ludhiana, a village in the Ludhiana (malwa) district of Punjab state, India
* Rauni Khurd, Roopnagar, a village in the Roopnagar (Puaad) district of Punjab state, India
# Hostile environment

A hostile environment may refer to:-
* Home Office hostile environment policy in the United Kingdom
* A hostile work environment under United States labour law
* Hostile Environment, an album by Rasco
* Hostile Environment: How Immigrants Became Scapegoats, a 2019 book
* Hostile Environment and Emergency First Aid Training
# Guinea at the Paralympics

Guinea made its Paralympic Games début at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, sending a single representative (Ahmed Barry) to compete in athletics. He took part in two events, and did not win a medal. Barry was, again, Guinea's sole representative at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing. Entering only one race on that occasion, he was a non-starter. He remains the only person to have represented Guinea at the Paralympic Games.
Guinea has never taken part in the Winter Paralympics.

## Full results for Guinea at the Paralympics

| Name | Games | Sport | Event | Score | Rank |
| Ahmed Barry | 2004 Athens | Athletics | Men's 100 m T46 | 13.00 | 7th in heat 2; did not advance |
| Ahmed Barry | 2004 Athens | Athletics | Men's 200 m T46 | 25.87 | 8th in heat 1; did not advance |
| Ahmed Barry | 2008 Beijing | Athletics | Men's 200 m T46 | dns | dns in heat 3 |
# Fort Worth Open

The Fort Worth Open was a golf tournament played at Glen Garden Country Club in Fort Worth, Texas in 1945 and 1946. Prize money was $10,000 with a first prize of $2,000. The 1945 event was played in December and was won by Byron Nelson. In 1946 it was moved to October and was won by Frank Stranahan, an amateur. Jim Ferrier was runner-up and took the first prize. After the tournament, Nelson announced his retirement from most tournament golf.

## Winners

| Year | Player | Country | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up | Winner's share ($) |
| Fort Worth Invitational |||||||||
| 1946 | Frank Stranahan (a) | United States | 270 | −14 | 2 strokes | Jim Ferrier | 2,000 |
| Fort Worth Open |||||||||
| 1945 | Byron Nelson | United States | 273 | −11 | 8 strokes | Jimmy Demaret | 2,000 |
# Exosome component 5

Exosome component 5, also known as EXOSC5, is a human gene, which is part of the exosome complex.
Biallelic pathogenic variation in EXOSC5 causes autosomal recessive cerebellar ataxia, brain abnormalities, and cardiac conduction defects (CABAC, MIM 619576). Individuals with CABAC often have delayed developmental milestones, intellectual disability, cerebellar ataxia, hypotonia, dysarthria, and dysmorphic facies. Cardiac abnormalities including conduction defects, right bundle branch block, sinus node dysfunction, intraventricular conduction delay, atrioventricular block, and/or ventricular tachycardia. Cardiac pacemakers and defibrillators have been needed, and sudden cardiac death has been reported.

## Interactions

Exosome component 5 has been shown to interact with:
* Exosome component 1, and
* Exosome component 8.
# Campamento, Antioquia

Campamento is a town and municipality in the Colombian department of Antioquia. Part of the subregion of Northern Antioquia, it lies at an altitude of 1,700 m (5,600 ft) above sea level. It is a little town, in the middle of the Andes.It borders on the north with the municipalities of Yarumal and Anorí, on the east with Anorí, on the south with the municipality of Angostura, and on the west with Yarumal.
Campamento is known as Cradle of Independence of Antioquia. The name Campamento surely comes from the fact that the area was used as a camp by muleteers traveling between the north and northeast region of Antioquia

## History

In pre-Hispanic times the area was inhabited by the natives of the Nechí and Ituango tribes. In the middle of the 17th century, the north zone of the department began to be populated thanks to its gold wealth. The locality was not populated itself until 1827, the year in which the first settlers arrived from Yarumal.
The Campamentño territory was elevated to the category of Parish of the Municipality of Yarumal in 1830. Five years later the locality itself was raised to the status of a municipality by the then governor of Antioquia, Don Juan de Dios Aranzazu, thus separating the locality of the municipality of Yarumal.
In 1780 there was a lawsuit between Messrs. Joaquin Barrientos, Plácido Misas and Mr. Antonio De La Quintana who claimed rights over these lands, resolved in 1781 in favor of Messrs Barrientos and Misas, who were thenceforth the owners of Camp grounds and Yarumal. Campamento, which was a parish of Yarumal (decreed 23 April 1835, being governor of Antioquia Aranzazu), took that name in the wake of the Battle of White Chorros, 12 February 1820, in which General Jose Maria Cordova defeated General Francisco Warletta and finished with the last realistic redoubt in Antioquia. The first settlers of Campamento were people of Yarumal who arrived at the site in 1827 by insinuation of the priest of that population, gift Jose Antonio Palace Isaza, who is considered to be the founder. In 1830 the parish was created by request of the city council of Santa Rosa de Osos and in 1835 the population was given the status of municipality by decree of the Governor Juan de Dios Aranzazu. The first church in the municipality was destroyed by a fire and construction of the current one was completed in the middle of the 20th century (probably in 1954). The first telegraphic line between Yarumal and Campamento was established in 1897. Electric light reached the municipality in 1939. In 1943 the road that connects Yarumal with Campamento was brought into service.
# Dicellandra

Dicellandra is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
Its native range is Western Tropical Africa to Uganda and Angola.
Species:
* Dicellandra barteri Hook.f.
* Dicellandra descoingsii Jacq.-Fél.
* Dicellandra glanduligera (Pellegr.) Jacq.-Fél.
# Qianjin Zhidai Wan

Qianjin Zhidai Wan (simplified Chinese: 千金止带丸; traditional Chinese: 千金止帶丸) is a greyish-black pill used in Traditional Chinese medicine to "restore vital energy, arrest excessive leukorrhea and regulate menstruation". Its odor is slightly aromatic. It tastes astringent and slightly bitter. It is used where there is "morbid leukorrhea and menstrual disorders with aching in the back and abdominal pain due to deficiency of spleen and kidney, imbalance of chong-ren and downward flow of damp-heat ".

## Chinese classic herbal formula

| Name | Chinese (S) | Grams |
| Radix Codonopsis | 党参 | 50 |
| Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae (stir-baked) | 白术 (炒) | 50 |
| Radix Angelicae Sinensis | 当归 | 100 |
| Radix Paeoniae Alba | 白芍 | 50 |
| Rhizoma Chuanxiong | 川芎 | 100 |
| Rhizoma Cyperi (processed with vinegar) | 香附 (醋制) | 200 |
| Radix Aucklandiae | 木香 | 50 |
| Fructus Amomi | 砂仁 | 50 |
| Fructus Foeniculi (stir-baked with salt) | 小茴香 (盐炙) | 50 |
| Rhizoma Corydalis (processed with vinegar) | 延胡索 (醋制) | 50 |
| Cortex Eucommiae (stir-baked with salt) | 杜仲 (盐炙) | 50 |
| Radix Dipsaci | 续断 | 50 |
| Fructus Psoraleae (stir-baked with salt) | 补骨脂 (盐炒) | 50 |
| Flos Celosiae Cristatae | 鸡冠苗 | 200 |
| Indigo Naturalis | 青黛 | 50 |
| Cortex Ailanthi (stir-baked) | 樗白皮 (炒) | 200 |
| Concha Ostreae (calcined) | 牡蛎 (煅) | 50 |
# Rave@Moti Mall, Kanpur

Rave@Moti is a shopping mall in the Indian city of Kanpur. The mall is spread over an area of 2.50 Lac sq. ft and commercially operational since May 2001 The mall consists of three multiplexes by Adlabs, two restaurants, Tadka – Indian cuisine, Palate – Multicuisine, a banquet hall named Jalsaa, Food Court. The mall The major attractions are Big Bazaar, Cafe Coffee Day, Domino's Pizza, Timeout game zone and Baba Biryani, a restaurant chain opened by the famous biryani joint of the city.

## Location

The mall is situated in Rawatpur locality of the city and is situated just beside Rawatpur railway Station. Due to proximity to educational institutions of Kanpur like HBTI, IITK, Kanpur University, Indian Institute of Pulses Research, GSVM Medical College and Polytechnic the mall is usually crowded with youngsters and students.

## Ownership

The mall is owned by Motilal Padampat Udyog and Rave Entertainment, a unit of Jagran Group beside other on lease.
# Nandor Glid

Nandor Glid (12 December 1924 - 31 March 1997) was a Yugoslav sculptor, best known for designing the memorial sculpture at the Dachau concentration camp.

## Biography

Glid was a Holocaust survivor who had been a forced laborer and partisan during the war and whose father and most of his family were murdered in Auschwitz.
From 1985 to 1989 he was Rector of the University of Arts in Belgrade.
After the war, he created a number of monuments memorializing Holocaust victims, including the memorial at the Mauthausen concentration camp and the Dachau concentration camp, for which he won the international competition for the memorial sculpture in 1967.
In 1990, the city of Belgrade and the local Jewish community dedicated a memorial sculpture, Menora u plamenu (English: "Menorah in Flames") in the Dorćol quarter, which had been the Jewish quarter of Belgrade. The sculpture commemorates over 10,000 Serbian Jews, the vast majority from Belgrade, who were murdered by SS and Wehrmacht army units or deported to concentration camps during the Holocaust in Serbia.
In 1997, Glid began a sculpture for the Holocaust memorial to the Jews of Salonika, which was a variation on the Menorah in Flames, but he died before it was finished. His sons completed it after his death and it was subsequently unveiled in Thessaloniki, Greece.
# Hostiles

Hostiles may refer to:
* Hostiles (film), a 2017 film
* Hostiles (Lost), a group of characters in the television series Lost
* One of the classes in the North Korean Songbun system
# Antonio Bernieri (bishop)

Antonio Bernieri (died 1456) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lodi (1435–1456).

## Biography

On 7 June 1435, Antonio Bernieri was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VI as Bishop of Lodi. He served as Bishop of Lodi until his death on 29 May 1456. While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Jacopo-Antonio dalla Torre, Bishop of Reggio Emilia (1439).
# Bassarona dunya

Bassarona dunya, the great marquis, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in South-East Asia.

## Subspecies

* Bassarona dunya dunya (southern Burma to Peninsular Malaya)
* Bassarona dunya mahara Fruhstorfer (Java)
* Bassarona dunya manaya Fruhstorfer (Sumatra)
* Bassarona dunya monara Fruhstorfer (Borneo and possibly Palawan)
* Bassarona dunya saidja (van de Poll, 1895) (Nias)
# Oliver P. Morton House

Oliver P. Morton House is a historic home located at Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana. It was built in 1848, and is a two-story, three-bay, brick detached row house with Greek Revival style design influences. It has a rear service wing with an attached smokehouse. It was the home of Indiana Governor and U.S. Senator Oliver P. Morton (1823–1877).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It is located in the Centerville Historic District.
# Jack Rampton

Sir Jack Leslie Rampton, KCB (10 July 1920 – 30 March 1994) was a British civil servant.
Born in India on 10 July 1920, Rampton was the son of a businessman. He attended Trinity College, Oxford, and was unable to serve in the military during the Second World War due to poor eyesight. He was employed by HM Treasury in 1941 and was promoted to under-secretary for the public expenditure side in 1964. He was then deputy secretary of the Ministry of Technology from 1968 to 1970, and then of the new Department of Trade and Industry, where he was Second Permanent Secretary for Industrial Development from 1972 to 1974; he was knighted in 1973. His portfolio was particularly important as the European Community made regional development a priority, and Rampton was particularly interested in the development of British areas struggling economically.
In 1974, Rampton was appointed Permanent Secretary of the new Department of Energy, remaining there until he retired in 1980. This coincided with significant problems for the energy industry, including the oil crisis and an overtime ban for coal miners. While leading the department through these problems, he was also in charge as the UK exploited the oil and gas reserves under the North Sea, making the UK less dependent on foreign imports and domestic coal. He nevertheless clashed with the minister, Tony Benn, including about the specifications for new nuclear plants.
In retirement, he held directorships in the private sector, including the North Sea Sun Oil company, and was chairman of the British–Australia Society and the Cook Society. He died on 30 March 1994.
# Campal Indoor Complex

15°29′22″N 73°48′39″E﻿ / ﻿15.489415425°N 73.810863681°E﻿ / 15.489415425; 73.810863681
Campal Indoor Complex is a multi-purposed indoor stadium in Campal, Goa, India. The stadium is a main stadium in the town of Campal. The stadium was constructed for the 36 National Games for events of volleyball and basketball. It has various sports facilities like physical training for boys and ladies, indoor games, swimming pools, outdoor games etc. The stadium is a home of Sports Authority of Goa.
Facilities includes air conditioning, player change rooms and lounge, dope control and medical rooms, media centre, state-of-the-art-acoustics and parking facilities and maple wood flooring at playing field. The stadium can also be used for many non sporting events and it can accommodate any indoor sporting event played at the Olympics.
The stadium will be host of boxing, table tennis, wrestling for 2020 National Games of India.
# Bill Dutton (trainer)

William Parker Dutton (1901–1958) was a British jockey and Thoroughbred racehorse trainer.

## Background

Born into a Cheshire farming family, Dutton graduated from Cambridge University and studied to become a solicitor before opting to pursue a career in horse racing.

## Riding career

In the 1920s he rode as an amateur jockey in National Hunt races. In 1928 he recorded his most notable success when winning the Grand National on the 100/1 outsider Tipperary Tim.

## Training career

Dutton began training racehorses in 1932, setting up a stable at Hednesford in Staffordshire. His training career was suspended during World War II, when he served in the Royal Army Service Corps.
After the war he resumed training, basing his stable at Grove Cottage at Malton, North Yorkshire. He established himself as a leading trainer in the North of England, with a reputation for winning big races with inexpensively-bought horses. In 1953, he paid 150 guineas for a yearling colt on behalf of Mrs Elaine Goldson. Named Pappa Fourway, the colt became one of the best British sprinters of the 20th century, winning the King's Stand Stakes, July Cup and Diadem Stakes in 1955. In 1955 Dutton paid 575 guineas for the yearling Right Boy who became his second champion sprinter, winning the Cork and Orrery Stakes, July Cup and Nunthorpe Stakes. Amongst his other major winners were Childe Harold who won the Great Voltigeur Stakes in 1952 and the Yorkshire Cup in the following year and the 1957 Cesarewitch winner Sandiacre. Dutton was also a very successful trainer of National Hunt horses, sending out the nine-year-old gelding Limber Hill to win the King George VI Chase in 1955 and the Cheltenham Gold Cup in 1956.
Dutton was at the height of his success as a trainer when he died in 1958. His stable was taken over by his son-in-law Pat Rohan.
# Cactus cactus

Cactus is a genus of anomopods in the family Macrothricidae. There is only one described species, Cactus cactus. C. cactus can be found in Chile.