OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Arcos National Marine Park

Los Arcos National Marine Park is a national marine park in Mexico. It is located in the Bahía de Banderas, near the settlements of Puerto Vallarta and Mismaloya. The arches themselves are called Los Arcos de Mismaloya, "the Mismaloya Arches" in Spanish. The islets and below is home to many types of wildlife, from birds to sea turtles.

## History

Before becoming islets, the arches were hills part of the Sierra Madre Occidental, near the coast. The ocean gradually eroded the hills with granite centers, exposing them while also dividing them from the mainland.
The Secretary of Commerce and Industrial Development declared in 1975 that the area was to be a Refuge Area for the Protection of Marine Flora and Fauna, and in 1984 it was reclassified to be a National Marine Park. It was declared a Refuga Area due to the extensive reef damage and overfishing the area was suffering to.

## Description

The islands are composed of granite. There are five islets, 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) south of Puerto Vallarta. The three largest arches are named Roca de Los Arcos (The Rock of the Arches), Roca de la Tortuga (Turtle Rock), and Roca del Diablo (Devil's Rock). Devil's Rock is named so due to one of its cliffs' shadows looking similar to Satan. The waters around the park may be the deepest in the Bay of Banderas, going as deep as 480 metres (1,570 ft).
They are not very far from the city, being able to be seen from the downtown district.

## Wildlife

The park is an important breeding ground for birds such as osprey, blue-footed boobies, parakeets, cormorants, and pelicans.
Marine life that can be found in the waters below include the king angelfish, Pacific sergeant major, Cortez sea chub, giant damselfish, Moorish idol, Cortez rainbow wrasse, giant oceanic manta ray, Mexican goatfish, blacknosed butterflyfish, yellowtail surgeonfish, zebra moray, garden eels, eagle rays, octopuses, lobsters, seahorses, pufferfish, parrotfish, trumpetfish, cornetfish, clownfish, nudibranchs, anemones, and (rarely) sea turtles. From November to March, humpback whales, orcas, and dolphins are more common.
Bioluminescent plankton can be found in the area at night and are a major attraction.

## Activities

Tourists and locals from Puerto Vallarta commonly visit to swim, dive, snorkel, kayak, and paddleboard. The larger arches are so big that a motorboat can be driven through them.
A rocky 250 metres (820 ft) wall on the western side of the islets allows divers to head deeper into the bay, with two dive sites.
# Hemichroa (plant)

Hemichroa is a small genus of plants in the family Amaranthaceae containing three species. It is endemic to Australia.

## Description

Hemichroa is a genus of succulent, halophytic, perennial herbs and shrubs. They are found coastally as well as in salt marshes and around inland salt lakes.
# Hellenocarum

Hellenocarum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae.
Its native range is Southeastern Europe to Turkey, Cyprus.
Species:
* Hellenocarum depressum (Hartvig & Kit Tan) Kljuykov & Zakharova
* Hellenocarum multiflorum (Sm.) H.Wolff
* Hellenocarum strictum (Griseb.) Hand
# Louanner Peters

Louanner Peters is a former deputy governor of Illinois. She was appointed by then-Governor Rod Blagojevich in December 2006, becoming the first African-American woman to hold the position.
Peters grew up on a farm in Angie, Louisiana, and was the ninth of twelve children. She earned a Bachelor's degree in political science at Louisiana State University in 1971, and a Master's degree at the Jane Addams College of Social Work of the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1973. She served as chief of staff for U.S. Representative Gus Savage for 10 years starting in 1981. In 1992, she unsuccessfully ran as an independent candidate for Illinois's 2nd congressional district. She then did campaign work for Washington D.C. mayors Marion Barry and Anthony Williams, and for Blagojevich on a contractual basis. She was hired as Blagojevich's deputy chief of staff for social services in 2003, and was promoted to deputy governor in 2006.
According to an anonymous source, Peters is said to be the person referred to as "Senate Candidate 4" in the Blagojevich criminal complaint. In a private conversation, Blagojevich considered appointing Senate Candidate 4 to Barack Obama's U.S. Senate seat because he believed he could "count on [Senate Candidate 4], if things got hot, to give [the Senate seat] up and let me parachute over there."
# Louise R. Pinnell

Louise Rebecca Pinnell (March 31, 1877 – May 22, 1966) was the first female lawyer in Florida.
She was born on March 31, 1877, in Cuba, Missouri, to Ethan Allan and Frances Collier Pinnell. Her father Ethan was an attorney who was admitted to the Missouri Bar Association in 1873 and eventually became a probate judge. Pinnell received her early education in Crawford County, Missouri, before attending Steelville College. During the 1890s, the entire family moved to Bronson, Levy County, Florida.
Pinnell was an autodidact, as there were no law schools in Florida before 1900. She thus received her legal tutelage from her father, and five months after completing her oral examination, became the first female to be admitted to the Florida State Bar in October 1898. Pinnell initially practiced law with her father before joining the law practice of Major St. Clair-Abrams, Esq. in Jacksonville, Florida, who specialized in railroad litigation. In 1920, Pinnell began working as an attorney for the Florida East Coast Railway Company in St. Augustine, Florida. She remained at the company for approximately twenty-five years.
Pinnell died on May 22, 1966, in Jacksonville, Florida.
# Henderson Pierre

Henderson Pierre (born 1963), is an English former athlete.

## Athletics career

Pierre represented England in the high jump event, and won a bronze medal at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Hembury Castle, Buckfast

Hembury Castle is an Iron Age hillfort about a mile north-west of the village of Buckfast on the south-eastern edge of Dartmoor in Devon, England (grid reference SX726684). The fort is about 178 metres above sea level on a promontory between the River Dart on the east and the Holy Brook, south-west. The slope down to the River Dart is very steep and is covered by Hembury Woods which is now a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
The fort is said to cover about seven acres and it is surrounded by a prominent rampart and ditch. It is one of several Iron Age forts on the eastern edge of Dartmoor, others include Holne Chase Castle, Wooston Castle, Cranbrook Castle and Prestonbury Castle. Inside the fort, on the western side, is an 11th- or 12th-century motte with a surrounding narrow inner bailey. The ramparts of the earlier hillfort may have been used as the outer bailey of the castle. The entire site has legal protection as a scheduled monument.
The first documentary reference to Hembury Castle is in the 13th-century cartulary of nearby Buckfast Abbey, where it is referred to as vetus castellum quod dicitur Hembire. The name probably derives from Old English hean byrig, "at the high burh".
A legend relates that the fort was held by the Danes, but it was taken from them by a stratagem. Some local women allowed themselves to be captured by the Danes and taken into the fort, but in the night when their captors were in a drunken sleep, the women rose, killed them and let in their countrymen.
# Louvilliers-en-Drouais

Louvilliers-en-Drouais is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Helenus of Alexandria (Cilicia)

Helenus of Alexandria Scabiosa in Cilicia was bishop of Alexandria Scabiosa (modern İskenderun, Turkey) in the 2nd or 3rd century.
According to Le Quien, he baptized the martyr Eugenia of Rome under the reign of Commodus. He was canonized as a saint. But other sources claim it was Helenus of Heliopolis or Helenus of Tarsus.
# Love Songs (Yanni album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Love Songs is a compilation album by Greek keyboardist and composer Yanni, released on the Private Music label in 1999. The album peaked at #1 on Billboard's "Top New Age Albums" chart and at #98 on the "Billboard 200" chart in the same year.
# Hemeroby

Hemeroby, or hemerochora is a term used in botanical and ecological sciences. It is often associated to naturalness as the complementary term, with a high degree of hemeroby equating to a high human influence on a natural environment. However, the two terms are not inversely related.

## Etymology

The term is derived from the Greek hémeros and bíos. The word hemero-, hemer- means tame, cultivated. Bios is life. Hemeroby literally means "tamed life".

## Quantification

Various scales for quantifying hemeroby have been devised.
# Hendecasis apiciferalis

Hendecasis apiciferalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in China (Shanghai), Russia (Amur region) and Japan.
The wingspan is 10–14 mm.
# Love, Life and Laughter

Love, Life and Laughter may refer to:
* Love, Life and Laughter (1923 film), a British drama
* Love, Life and Laughter (1934 film), a British comedy drama
# Love Triumphant

Love Triumphant; Or, Nature Will Prevail is a 1694 tragicomedy by the English writer John Dryden. It was Dryden's final stage play.
It was originally staged by the United Company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. The first cast included Thomas Betterton as Alphonso, Edward Kynaston as Veramond, Joseph Williams as Garcia, John Verbruggen as Ramirez, Thomas Doggett as Sancho, George Powell as Carlos, Cave Underhill as Lopez, Mary Betterton as Ximena, Elizabeth Barry as Victoria, Anne Bracegirdle as Celidea, Susanna Mountfort as Dalinda and Mary Kent as Nurse. Incidental music was provided by John Eccles and Henry Purcell.
The published version of the play was dedicated to Earl of Salisbury, who shared Jacobite sympathies with Dryden. It was printed by the publisher Jacob Tonson who secured exclusive rights to Dryden's work late in the writer's career.
# Lover Man: A Tribute to Billie Holiday

Lover Man: A Tribute to Billie Holiday is a trio album led by pianist John Hicks, recorded in 1993.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded in 1993. The musicians were pianist John Hicks, bassist Ray Drummond, and drummer Victor Lewis. Hicks's playing imitates the vocal style of Billie Holiday: "on 'God Bless the Child', for example, Hicks uses broken chords to imitate the way Holiday would slide into a phrase, build it up and then let it trail off. He preserves the melody of the song but surrounds it with tenderly crushed chords that capture the harmonic and emotional overtones of her singing."

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Lover Man: A Tribute to Billie Holiday was released by Red Baron Records in 1993. The AllMusic reviewer described the music as "tasteful, relaxed, melodic and somewhat predictable".

## Track listing

* "Lover Man"
* "What a Little Moonlight Can Do"
* "Fine and Mellow"
* "God Bless the Child"
* "Easy Living"
* "Billie's Blues"
* "Some Other Spring"
* "I Thought About You"

## Personnel

* John Hicks – piano
* Ray Drummond – bass
* Victor Lewis – drums
# Hendrickson House

Hendrickson House is one of the oldest houses in the U.S. state of Delaware and one of the oldest surviving Swedish-American homes in the United States.
The house was originally built in the early 18th century in Chester, Pennsylvania as the home of Swedish farmer Andrew Hendrickson and his wife, Brigitta Morton, who were both born in the New Sweden colony. In 1958 the house was moved to Wilmington, Delaware. The Hendrickson House is part of Old Swedes Historic Site, which includes Holy Trinity Church (Old Swedes) (1698–99) and burial ground (1638), a National Historic Landmark.
# Hendrickson Publishers

Hendrickson Publishers is an American academic and reference publishing house founded in 1980. It is based in Peabody, Massachusetts.

## History

The company was established on 12 May 1980 and incorporated in Massachusetts. In 2021, Tyndale House Publishers acquired Hendrickson Publishers.

## Notable publications

* Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature to the End of the Sixth Century, 1999, by William C. Piercy and Henry Wace, Dean of Canterbury.
* Introduction to the New Testament in the Original Greek, 1988.
* Thayer's Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament, 2003, by Joseph Henry Thayer.
# Hendrikx

Hendrikx is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jan Hendrikx (mayor) (born 1944), Dutch mayor
* Marc Hendrikx (born 1974), Belgian football player
# Hendrina Wouters

Hendrina Wouters (c.1718– 17 December 1746) was a convicted Dutch murderer.
Hendrina was married to Casper Schuurveld, who was an apprentice wine trader. They had two sons. The murders, trial and execution were noted in the diary of Jacob Bicker Raije. On 1 October 1746, the body of widow Tommel was discovered in her home on the Palmgracht. At first the maid Marie was suspected of the murder, but in the following days body parts belonging to the maid were discovered in the waters in Amsterdam.
Suspicion then fell on Hendrina Wouters. Interrogation started in November and in December, Hendrina was found guilty of the robbery-murder of the baker's widow Tommel and her maid Marie. She was executed on the breaking wheel, which was an unusual method of execution for women. This form of execution was rarely used by that time in Amsterdam during the 18th century. The case attracted a lot of attention in the Netherlands.
# Hendrina

Hendrina is a town in Nkangala District Municipality, in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. The town is 53 km (32.9 mi) northwest of Ermelo, 40 km (24.8 mi) southwest of Carolina, and 53 km (32.9 mi) southeast of Middelburg.

## History

Hendrina was established in 1914 on Garsfontein Farm and named after Hendrina Beukes, wife of Gert Beukes, who first owned the farm. It was administered by a health committee and village council from 1919 to 1926.

## Economy

Hendrina's main economic activities are coal mining and diversified farming (of beans, potatoes, and maize). It is the location of two of the largest power stations operated by South African public utility company Eskom: Arnot Power Station and Hendrina Power Station.

## Sources

* Erasmus, B.P.J. (1995). Op Pad in Suid-Afrika. New York: Jonathan Ball Publishers. ISBN 1-86842-026-4.
* Rosenthal, Eric (1967). Ensiklopedie van Suidelike Afrika. Cape Town/Johannesburg: Juta.
* http://www.mpumalanga.com/places-to-go/grass-wetlands/hendrina
# Louise Outhwaite

Marie Henrietta Louise Outhwaite (née Roget) (1811 – 4 July 1905) was a French-born New Zealand settler. She was a leading figure in the Catholic church in Auckland and a close friend and supporter of Suzanne Aubert.

## Biography

Outhwaite was born in Paris, France, in 1811. She met and married an Anglican Englishman, Thomas Outhwaite, in Paris. The couple arrived in Auckland in 1841 aboard the Tyne. They expected their stay in New Zealand to be short, and left their four-year-old daughter Victorine (born in Paris in 1837) with her French grandmother in Paris. Events developed differently however, and the Outhwaites and Victorine did not reunite until 1855 when they travelled to England and France with their three New Zealand-born children, Isa (born 1842), Charles (born 1845) and William (born 1847).
Outhwaite's husband became the first registrar of the Supreme Court in New Zealand, and the couple became involved in social and philanthropic works in Auckland. Outhwaite became acquainted with Suzanne Aubert and her Catholic order of nuns, and supported her work. In 1871 Aubert stayed with the Outhwaites for six weeks when she had to move out of her cottage at Shelly Bay.
# Love the Sinner

Love the Sinner is a play by Drew Pautz. It received its world premiere at the Royal National's Cottesloe Theatre on 11 May 2010. The production was directed by Matthew Dunster, with music by Jules Maxwell and sound design by Paul Arditti. The show played its final performance at the Cottesloe Theatre on 10 July 2010.

## Original Cast

* Joseph - Fiston Barek
* John / Rev Farley - Paul Bentall
* Hannah / Alison - Nancy Crane
* Michael - Jonathan Cullen
* Tom / Bill - Sam Graham
* Matthew / Harry - Robert Gwilym
* Daniel -Scott Handy
* James / Dave - Fraser James
* Paul - Louis Mahoney
* Shelly - Charlotte Randle
* Stephen - Ian Redford
* Simon / Official - Richard Rees
# Henoch (journal)

Henoch: Historical and Textual Studies in Ancient and Medieval Judaism and Christianity is an academic journal established in 1979 by Paolo Sacchi (University of Turin) that publishes on the history of Judaism broadly conceived, inclusive of the Second Temple, rabbinic and medieval periods, Christian origins and Jewish-Christian relations until the Early Modern Age. The editor-in-chief is Piero Capelli (Ca' Foscari University of Venice). The journal is published by Morcelliana (Brescia, Italy).

## Name

The ancient patriarch Enoch is the hero and patron because Enoch is an inter-canonical, interdisciplinary character par excellence and as such requires an inter-canonical, interdisciplinary approach by specialists of both Judaic and Christian Studies. Enoch is the symbol of the determination to go beyond the traditional boundaries that divide the field of research of ancient and medieval Judaism and Christianity.

## Organization

The journal is jointly edited by an international board of directors, assisted by an editorial board and by an international advisory board. It is double-blind peer-reviewed and indexed in the main international academic databases for the Humanities, Religious Studies, and Social Sciences.

## History

The journal was established in 1979 by Paolo Sacchi (University of Turin). The interests of the journal ranged from the Bible to contemporary Judaic studies, already with a clear emphasis on ancient Judaism, including Christian origins. From 1979 to 1986 the journal was published by Marietti (Casale Monferrato, then Genoa, Italy). In 1987 the journal moved to another publisher, Silvio Zamorani editore (Turin, Italy). From 1989 to 1995 Bruno Chiesa (University of Pavia, then University of Turin) was the editor-in-chief; he was succeeded by Claudio Gianotto (University of Turin) from 1996 to 2004. In 2005 the journal moved to a new publisher, Morcelliana (Brescia, Italy), starting its 2nd series with the new subtitle "Studies in Judaism and Christianity from Second Temple to Late Antiquity" and shifting its focus from the broader field of Judaic Studies to the period following the Babylonian exile up to the rise of Islam. Gabriele Boccaccini (University of Michigan) was appointed as the new editor-in-chief. In 2012 the journal started its 3rd series with the subtitle "Historical and Textual Studies in Ancient and Medieval Judaism and Christianity", publishing on the history of Judaism broadly conceived, inclusive of the Second Temple, rabbinic and medieval periods, Christian origins and Jewish-Christian relations until the Early Modern Age, with priority given to studies that advance the discipline of textual criticism. The new editor-in-chief was Corrado Martone (University of Turin). In 2017 he was succeeded by Piero Capelli (Ca' Foscari University of Venice).
# Loving the Sound

"Loving the Sound" is the first single from five-piece British-Irish doo-wop boy band The Overtones to be released from their second studio album, Higher (2012). The single was released in the United Kingdom as a digital download on 14 September 2012.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Loving the Sound" was first released onto YouTube on 3 September 2012 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-eight seconds.

## Live performances

On 29 September 2012 the band performed the song on Red or Black? as part of a three-song medley. They also performed the song on This Morning.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (The Official Charts Company) | 100 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 14 September 2012 | Digital Download | Warner Music Group |
# Loving the Alien (disambiguation)

"Loving the Alien" is a 1985 single by David Bowie.
Loving the Alien may refer to:
* Loving the Alien (1983–1988), a box set by David Bowie
* "Loving the Alien", the name of an episode of the War of the Worlds TV series
* "Loving the Alien", a song on the Velvet Revolver album Contraband
* Loving the Alien (novel), a novel in the Past Doctor Adventures series of Doctor Who novels
# Luca Giustiniani

Luca Giustiniani (Genoa, 1586 - Genoa, 24 October 1651) was the 107th Doge of the Republic of Genoa and king of Corsica.

## Biography

Son of Alessandro Giustiniani Longo, doge in the two-year period 1611–1613, and Lelia De Franchi Toso, he was born in the Genoese capital around 1586. On 21 July 1644 Giustiniani was appointed by the Grand Council as the new doge of the Republic of Genoa, the 62nd in biennial succession and the one hundred and seventh in republican history. As doge he was also invested with the related biennial office of king of Corsica. Like his other predecessors, the doge of doge Luca Giustiniani was marked by the "economic, political and maritime rebirth" of the Republic of Genoa. After his two-year term, on 21 July 1646, he was elected from among the perpetual prosecutors after the favorable opinion of the supreme syndicators. Struck by fever, Luca Giustiniani died in Genoa on 24 October 1651.
# Henry Greville

Henry Greville may refer to:
* Henry Greville, 3rd Earl of Warwick (1779–1853), British politician
* Henry Gréville (1842–1902), French writer
* Henry William Greville (1801–1872), English diarist
* Henry Francis Greville (1760–1816), British impresario
# Hendrik Jan Schoo

Hendrik Jan Schoo (born November 10, 1945 - died September 9, 2007) also known as HJ Schoo was a Dutch author, journalist, essayist and magazine editor. He served as the editor-in-chief of Elsevier magazine and was the deputy editor of de Volkskrant newspaper for which he wrote columns.

## Biography

Schoo was born in Amsterdam. His father was a sales representative and his mother a nurse. He was a brother of politician and government minister Eegje Schoo. He initially trained as a teacher before going to study social sciences at the University of Chicago. He later worked at an African-American primary school before returning to the Netherlands.

## Career

Schoo began his career as an editor and writer for Montessori Communications, a publication of the Dutch Montessori Association. He then worked for a psychology publication before joining Elsevier in 1991 as a columnist, rising up to become deputy editor and then chief editor from 1993 to 1999. Politically, Schoo took on a conservative slant and was critical of multiculturalism in his opinion columns. One of Schoo's most notable acts as editor was appointing sociology professor Pim Fortuyn as a columnist in 1993. Both Schoo and Fortuyn would influence each other's beliefs, and the column helped Fortuyn to gain more public exposure in the Netherlands before he embarked on a political career. At the end of 1999, Schoo resigned from Elsevier to become deputy editor-in-chief of de Volkskrant.

## Personal life

Schoo was married twice, first to Dutch writer Xandra Schutte by whom he had a son. He died following complications after heart surgery in 2007.