OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henrietta Hudson

Henrietta Hudson, originally named Henrietta Hudson Bar & Girl, is a queer restaurant and lounge in Manhattan's West Village neighborhood. It operated as a lesbian bar from 1991 to 2014. Until it rebranded in 2021, it was one of three remaining lesbian bars in New York City. Henrietta Hudson's location is the original location of the Cubbyhole bar, which had the distinction of being lesbian-owned and managed.

## History

Lisa Cannistraci and bar owner Minnie Rivera opened Henrietta Hudson in 1991 as a lesbian-centric bar. The establishment became New York City's longest-operating lesbian bar after the closure of other similar venues. Gay liberation icon Stormé DeLarverie was a bouncer at Henrietta Hudson well into her 80s.
Part of the bar's ongoing evolution included removal of the "lesbian bar" descriptor in 2014. In a 2019 interview, Lisa Cannistraci said she did not "care whether or not it is known specifically as a lesbian bar...I just want people to come and have a great experience." Following its closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Cannistraci announced plans to rebrand and expand Henrietta Hudson into a "café, lounge, bistro, coffee house, [and] cocktail place".
The rebranding, however, resulted in controversy due to Cannistraci soliciting financial contributions from lesbians with a "Save the Bar" crowdfunding for Henrietta Hudson, and also participating in the Lesbian Bar Project fundraising campaign to save lesbian bars, despite using the donations to reopen the venue as a "queer" space no longer catering exclusively to lesbians.
# Heliophanus papyri

Heliophanus papyri is a jumping spider species in the genus Heliophanus. It was first described by Wanda Wesołowska in 2003. It is found in Ethiopia.
# Lisca (company)

Lisca (pronounced) is a Slovenian lingerie company. It was the largest such company in former Yugoslavia. Currently, it is one of the largest in Europe.
# Martino Tirimo

Martino Tirimo (born 19 December 1942) is a Cypriot classical pianist.
Born into a musical family in Larnaca, he began piano and violin lessons with his father, a distinguished conductor and violinist. He gave his first concert at the age of six, performed Haydn's Concerto in D at eight and when only twelve he conducted seven complete performances of Verdi's La Traviata, including soloists from La Scala, Milan.
At the age of sixteen he won the Franz Liszt Scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music in London, graduating with the highest honours, after which he completed his studies in Vienna. In 1971 and 1972 victories in the international piano competitions in Munich and Geneva launched his international career.
Tirimo has appeared with many of the world's leading orchestras, including the major British orchestras and those in Berlin, Cleveland, Dresden, Leipzig, Prague and Vienna. With the Dresden Philharmonic he directed several cycles of Beethoven's five piano concertos from the keyboard in various concert halls in Germany and the Royal Festival Hall, London.

## Repertoire and recordings

Tirimo's repertoire is enormous, including 80 concertos and nearly all the major solo works of the great composers, and he became a champion of the Dvorak Piano Concerto and of Michael Tippett's Piano Concerto, which he performed several times with the composer conducting, in Germany and the UK. Their recording of the work for Nimbus was released in 1991.
Among over 50 recordings are the two Chopin Concertos with the Philharmonia (Alto), the two Brahms Piano Concertos with the London Philharmonic (EMI) and a CD of Rachmaninoff's Concerto No. 2 and Paganini Rhapsody, which became one of EMI's best sellers and for which he received a Gold Disc in 1994 (sales of this disc in the UK alone topped 200,000 in 1993). He has also recorded the complete piano music of Debussy and Janáček.
Tirimo is particularly renowned for his Schubert interpretations and in 1975 became the first pianist to perform a truly complete cycle of the 21 Sonatas in public, with his own completions to the unfinished movements, at the Queen Elizabeth Hall.
His 1985 cycle at the Wigmore Hall was recorded by BBC Radio 3, and in 1996–97 he recorded the complete set for EMI, as well as editing the first complete edition, in three volumes, for Wiener Urtext Edition. The 8 CDs were released throughout 1997, the 200th anniversary of Schubert's birth, and in the same season he performed all of Schubert's major piano works in six concerts at the Wigmore Hall.
In 2006 he recorded the complete piano works of Mozart, at the Leipzig Gewandhaus, on 12 CDs.
In 2009 Tirimo embarked on several series devoted to Chopin's solo piano music and works for piano and orchestra. In 2010 this culminated in a series of 12 concerts at Kings Place, London, where Tirimo was joined by Polish musicians including Iwona Sobotka (soprano) and the Silesian String Quartet for a survey of Chopin's entire output.
# Umeno

Umeno (梅野, Umeno) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Genji Umeno (born 1988), Japanese martial artist
* Ryutaro Umeno (born 1991), Japanese baseball player
* Masamitsu Umeno (born 1993), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Yūgo Umeno (born 1999), Japanese baseball player
# Gaius Bellicius Flaccus Torquatus Tebanianus

Gaius Bellicius Flaccus Torquatus Tebanianus was a Roman senator during the reign of Hadrian. He was consul posterior in 124 with Manius Acilius Glabrio as his colleague.
The Bellicii were a family who had their origins in Vienne in Gaul. Torquatus Tebanianus was the son of Gaius Bellicius Natalis Gavidius Tebanianus, suffect consul of AD 87, and Calpurnia Arria, the daughter of Lucius Nonius Calpurnius Torquatus Asprenas, suffect consul for some nundinium between 72 and 74. He had two sons, who both achieved the honor of ordinary consuls: Gaius Bellicius Flaccus Torquatus, consul of 143; and Gaius Bellicius Calpurnius Torquatus, consul of 148.
# Litoria daraiensis

Litoria daraiensis, also known as the Darai Plateau tree frog, is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It was described in 2023 by Australian herpetologist Stephen Richards and his colleagues Stephen Donnellan and Paul Oliver. The specific epithet daraiensis refers to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is endemic to New Guinea and is known only from the Darai Plateau in the Gulf Province of Papua New Guinea.
# Henry Boteler (fl. 1413–1427)

Henry Boteler (fl. 1413–1427), of Horsham, Sussex, was an English politician.

## Family

Boteler was the son of Henry Boteler, also an MP for Horsham.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Horsham in May 1413, March 1416, December 1421, 1422 and 1427.
# Heliophanus pistaciae

Heliophanus pistaciae is a jumping spider species in the genus Heliophanus. It was first described by Wanda Wesołowska in 2003 and lives in South Africa and Zimbabwe.
# Marri Tjevin

The Maridjabin (Maridan) or Marrisjabin, were an indigenous Australian people of the Northern Territory.

## Language

Marridjabin is a dialect of Marrithiyel, one of the Western Daly languages.

## Country

The Maridjabin's territory occupied some 300 square miles (780 km$^2$) predominantly of swampland at mouth of the Moyle River and along the coast near Cape Dombey, and the hinterland for about 20 miles east of that coast.

## Alternative names

* Murindjabin (exonym applied to them by the Murrinh-Patha)
* Murintjabin
* Murintjaran
# Umenoki ruins

The Umenoki ruins (梅之木遺跡, Umenoki iseki) is an archaeological site consisting of the ruins of middle Jōmon period settlement, located in what is now part of the city of Hokuto, Yamanashi in the Chūbu region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2014.

## Overview

The Umenoki site is located on the eastern end of the southern foot of Mount Yatsugatake on a gentle slope facing west at an elevation of 770 to 790 metres (2,530 to 2,590 ft), on the left bank of the Yuzawa River. In this region, the density of middle Jōmon period ruins is very great, at about three to five kilometer intervals on river terraces of the Yuzawa River, connected by traces of a road, and with remnants related to cultivated areas in side valleys. The Umenoki ruins consist of the traces of a village with up to 150 dwellings surrounding an elliptical central plaza with dimensions of 60 meters north-to-south by 20 meters east-to-west. The village consisted of pit dwellings from the middle to the end of the Jōmon period (About 5000 to 4500 years ago). These structures are assumed to have had conical roofs, and were five to seven meters in diameter. Many artifacts of Jōmon pottery and stone tools were also excavated from the site.
The site is now preserved as the Umenoki Archaeological Park by the city of Hokuto with a small museum and where volunteers have recreated some faux pit house reconstructions. The site if located about 20 minutes by car from Anayama Station or 30 minutes by car from Nagasaka Station on the JR East Chūō Main Line.
# Thomas Fagan

Thomas Fagan may refer to:
* Thomas Fagan (psychologist)
* Thomas Fagan (priest)
# Gaius Avidius Heliodorus

Gaius Avidius Heliodorus (c. 100 – aft. 142) was an eques and noted orator who held at least two important appointments during the reigns of Hadrian and Antoninus Pius.

## Life

He was of Ancient Egyptian or Greek origin and became ab epistulis under Hadrian, and later prefect of Egypt between 137 and 142. According to the Historia Augusta, Heliodorus drew the wrath of emperor Hadrian, who attacked him in a notorious letter. Nevertheless, he remained prefect of Egypt for several years under Hadrian's successor, Antoninus Pius.
Heliodorus married Julia Cassia Alexandra, princess of Judaea; she was the daughter of Gaius Julius Alexander Berenicianus and Cassia Lepida, a descendant of Cassius and Augustus. Their son was the usurper Avidius Cassius.
# Mapro Garden

Mapro Gardens is a garden park in the hill station of Panchgani, in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is near to Mahabaleshwar. The region is India's leading strawberry producer. It is a popular tourist destination. It is located in the village of Gureghar and developed and maintained by food processing company Mapro. Gureghar claims to be one of India's first villages to have 100% sanitation with every house having a biogas plant.

## Produce

Mahabaleshwar contributes 85% of India's total strawberry output. About 80% is consumed fresh.

## History

Mapro is a food processing company founded in 1959, in the hill-town of Panchgani, near Mahabaleswar. Mapro was started by pharmacist Kishore Vora. From 1983 it was expanded by his nephew Mayur Vora.
Mapro set up a fruit processing unit at Gureghar with 12 employees. Mapro provided nearby farmers with technical guidance and committed to buy their produce.
Tourist recognition led to the development of the Mapro Garden which defines the identity of Gureghar among tourists.
The rise of modern retail gave Mapro a nationwide network. After tax reforms Mapro invested in setting up three new units in Satara and Pune districts in Maharashtra and Pathankot in Punjab. As of 2012, installed capacity was 100 tonnes/day. As growth in the jam and squash businesses started slowing in 2005, Mapro entered the confectionery and chocolate industry.

## Festival

Gureghar/Mapro Garden hosts an annual Strawberry Festival. The festival encourages strawberry cultivation in the area. During the festival fresh picked strawberries are lined up for visitors. Traditional folk performances such as Shivkalin Dhol and Lezim take place.
# Hazelwood, Victoria

Hazelwood is an area of Gippsland at the foot of the Strzelecki Ranges in Victoria, Australia. In the beginning the area acted as a service centre for the Hazelwood Power Station. Following the death of Sir Winston Churchill the town centre was renamed to Churchill, however many of the surrounding areas continue to carry the name Hazelwood.

## Population

In the 2016 Census, there were 184 people in Hazelwood. 90.0% of people were born in Australia and 95.0% of people only spoke English at home.

## Landmarks

Lake Hazelwood
Lake Hazelwood also known as Hazelwood Pondage is a man-made lake which was created as a cooling pond for the Hazelwood Power Station. This form of use keeps the water quite temperate all year round. Due to this the lake has become a popular destination for swimming and boating. On the shores of the lake there is park land, a pony club, caravan parks, boat launching areas and camp sites.
Hazelwood Power Station
The establishment of Hazelwood Power Station was vital in the beginning of Hazelwood.
# Taras Yastremskyy

Taras Yastremskyy (Ukrainian: Тарас Ястремський) is a paralympic swimmer from Ukraine competing mainly in category S9 events.
Taras has twice competed at the Paralympics for the Ukrainian team firstly in 2004 and then again in 2008. In both years he failed to make the final of the 50m freestyle and 400m freestyle. In the 2004 games he finished eighth in the 100m freestyle final, failed to make the final of the 200m individual medley and was part of the Ukrainian quartet that finished fifth in the heat of the 4 × 100 m freestyle and sixth in the final of the 4 × 100 m medley. In the 2008 games he failed to make the final of the 100m freestyle but did win a bronze medal in the 4 × 100 m medley with his Ukrainian teammates.
# Harlem Shake

Harlem shake may refer to:
* Harlem shake (dance), a dance originating in Harlem, US, in 1981
* "Harlem Shake" (song), a 2012 song by American record producer Baauer
* Harlem Shake (meme), an Internet meme from the song, which began in early 2013
* Harlem Shakes, an American indie rock band
# Linnicher Mühlenteich

Linnicher Mühlenteich (also: Teichbach, in its lower course: Erlenbach) is a stream in North Rhine-Westphalia, western Germany. It is an artificial branch of the River Rur between Linnich and Hückelhoven.
# Imamzadeh Davood

The Imamzadeh Davood is an Imamzadeh related to the Safavid dynasty and is located in Tehran.

## Roads Leading to Imamzadeh Davud

The road to Imamzadeh Davood starts at the Haryas waterfall in Kan district and after traveling a distance of 25 kilometers, reaches Imamzadeh Davood.
# Uganda Joint Christian Council

The Uganda Joint Christian Council is a Christian ecumenical organization founded in Uganda in 1963. It is a member of the World Council of Churches and the Fellowship of Christian Councils and Churches in the Great Lakes and Horn of Africa.
Requirement for membership is "A church shall be eligible for membership on condition that it adheres to the authentic teaching of the Bible, the Apostles' Creed, and accepts baptism by water in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit". Members include Church of Uganda (Anglican), Roman Catholic Church in Uganda, and the Eastern Orthodox Church in Uganda. The Uganda Bible Society, Uganda Joint Medical Stores, and the Ecumenical Church Loan Fund (ECLOF) (Uganda) are associate members.
# Thomas Stewart

Thomas Stewart may refer to:

## Politicians and nobility

* Thomas A. Stewart (politician) (1849–1920), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Thomas E. Stewart (1824–1904), U.S. Representative from New York
* Thomas Joseph Stewart (1848–1926), Canadian politician
* Tom Stewart (politician) (1892–1972), Tennessee politician
* Thomas Stewart, 2nd Earl of Angus (1331–1361), medieval Scottish magnate
* Thomas Stewart, Master of Mar, son of Alexander Stewart, Earl of Mar, grandson of Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan, and great-grandson of Robert II of Scotland

## Sportspeople

* Thomas Stewart (Scottish footballer) (1926–1989), Scottish footballer
* Thomas Stewart (Irish footballer) (born 1986), Northern Irish footballer
* Tom Stewart (Australian footballer) (born 1993), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
* Tom Stewart (Scottish footballer) (fl. 1890s), Scottish footballer for Partick Thistle, Motherwell, Newcastle United, also known as George Stewart
* Tommy Stewart (footballer, born 1881) (1881–1955), English footballer
* Tommy Stewart (footballer, born 1935) (1935–2006), Northern Irish footballer
* Tom Stewart (cyclist) (born 1990), British racing cyclist
* Tom Stewart (rugby union) (born 2001), Irish rugby union player

## Musicians

* Thomas Stewart (bass-baritone) (1928–2006), American opera singer who specialized in Wagnerian roles
* Tommy Stewart (born 1966), drummer
* Tommy Stewart (trumpeter) (born 1939), American trumpeter, arranger, producer, composer and pianist

## Others

* Thomas Stewart (bishop of St Andrews), illegitimate son of King Robert II of Scotland, Bishop of St. Andrews
* Thomas Stewart (Catholic bishop) (1925–1994), bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chunchon
* Thomas Stewart (civil engineer) (1857–1942), Scottish hydraulic engineer, designer of Woodhead Dam
* Thomas A. Stewart (born c. 1948), editor and managing director of Harvard Business Review
* Thomas McCants Stewart (1853–1923), African American clergyman, lawyer and civil rights leader
* Thomas Dale Stewart (1890–1958), American chemist
* Thomas Dale Stewart (anthropologist) (1901–1997), American forensic anthropologist
* Thomas Somerville Stewart (1806–1889), Philadelphia architect, engineer and real estate developer
* Tom Stewart (actor), English actor
* Thomas W. Stewart (African American Inventor) of the Wringing Mop (US. patent #499,402) on June 11, 1893
# Fucus spiralis

Fucus spiralis is a species of seaweed, a brown alga (Heterokontophyta, Phaeophyceae), living on the littoral shore of the Atlantic coasts of Europe and North America. It has the common names of spiral wrack and flat wrack.

## Description

Fucus spiralis is olive brown in colour and similar to Fucus vesiculosus and Fucus serratus. It grows to about 30 cm long and branches somewhat irregularly dichotomous and is attached, generally to rock, by a discoid holdfast. The flattened blade has a distinct mid-rib and is usually spirally twisted without a serrated edge, as in Fucus serratus, and it does not show air-vesicles, as Fucus vesiculosus.

## Life history

The reproductive bodies form rounded swollen tips on the branches, usually in pairs. In the conceptacles oögonia and antheridia are produced after meiosis and then released. Fertilisation follows and the zygote develops directly into the diploid sporophyte plant.

## Ecology

The other common species of Fucus on the coasts of British Isles: Fucus spiralis, Fucus vesiculosus and Fucus serratus along with Ascophyllum nodosum form the main and dominant seaweeds on rocky shores. These three species, along with two others Pelvetia canaliculata and Ascophyllum nodosum form the zones along the shore.

## Distribution

F. spiralis is common on the coasts all around the British Isles, western coasts of Europe, Canary Islands and North-eastern America.

## Chemistry

Fucus spiralis produces phlorotannins of both the fucol and fucophlorethol types.
# Clive Ulyate

Clive Anthony Ulyate (11 December 1933 – 18 March 2018) was a South African sportsman who played international rugby union for South Africa. He also played first-class cricket, provincial hockey and provincial squash.

## Rugby union career

Ulyate, a fly-half, played his early rugby at Hilton College, before moving on to the University of Witwatersrand RFC. He would later play provincially for Transvaal. He was capped four times for South Africa during the British Lions tour of South Africa in 1955. In the Test in Port Elizabeth, which the Springboks won, Ulyate scored a try and kicked a drop goal. He played three further Tests for South Africa, in their 1956 tour of New Zealand.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (SA 1st) | Position | Points | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | British Lions | 25–9 | Flyhalf | | 6 Aug 1955 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |
| 2. | British Lions | 6–9 | Flyhalf | | 20 Aug 1955 | Newlands, Cape Town |
| 3. | British Lions | 22–8 | Flyhalf | | 3 Sep 1955 | Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria |
| 4. | British Lions | 22–8 | Flyhalf | 6 (1 try, 1 dg) | 24 Sep 1955 | Crusaders Ground, Port Elizabeth |
| 5. | New Zealand | 6–10 | Flyhalf | | 14 Jul 1956 | Carisbrook, Dunedin |
| 6. | New Zealand | 8–3 | Flyhalf | | 4 Aug 1956 | Athletic Park, Wellington |
| 7. | New Zealand | 10–17 | Flyhalf | | 18 Aug 1956 | Lancaster Park, Christchurch |
Legend: try (3 pts); pen = penalty (3 pts.); conv = conversion (2 pts.), dg = dropgoal (3 pts.).

## Cricket career

He was an all-rounder on the cricket field and played four first-class matches. His first appearance was in the 1955/56 Currie Cup season, playing for Transvaal against Natal. He had minimal impact on the match but did claim the wicket of Test opener Trevor Goddard. It was until 1964, with Eastern Province, that he played another first-class match. He played once for Eastern Province in 1964/65 and then appeared twice for them in the 1965/66 Currie Cup. His best performance came in the 1964/65 fixture, which was against North Eastern Transvaal. He scored the only half-century of his career, 55, in the first innings and then took 3/58.
# Hautecloque

Hautecloque may refer to:
* Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque (1902–1947), French general during World War II
* Hautecloque, Pas-de-Calais, France
# Tangen–Horn ferry

The Tangen–Horn Ferry is an automobile ferry in Gran, Innlandet county, Norway. It operates on the lake Randsfjorden, connecting Bjoneroa in the west with Brandbu and Søndre Land in the east.
60°30′46″N 10°20′11″E﻿ / ﻿60.5128°N 10.3365°E﻿ / 60.5128; 10.3365
* This Innlandet location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Harmony Trail

Harmony Trail is a 1944 American Western film directed by Robert Emmett Tansey and starring Ken Maynard, Eddie Dean and Ruth Roman. Its early distribution was limited, and it was given a fuller release in 1947 by Astor Pictures under the alternative title of White Stallion.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Marshal Ken Maynard
* Eddie Dean as Marshal Eddie Dean
* Gene Alsace as Marshal Rocky Camron
* Max Terhune as Marshal Max Terhune
* Glenn Strange as Marshal Taylor
* Ruth Roman as Ann Martin
* Robert McKenzie as Pop Martin
* Charles King as Jim Sorrell
* Bud Osborne as Henchman Tip
* Al Ferguson as Henchman Red
* Dan White as Bronco
* Fred Gildart as Sleepy - Doc's Assistant
* Jerry Shields as Henchman Tex
* John Bridges as 2nd Sheriff
* Hal Price as Rancher Jeff Hodges
# Linnig

Linnig is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Egide Linnig (1821-1860), Belgian painter, draughtsman, and engraver
* Jozef Linnig (1815-1891), Belgian painter, watercolorist, engraver, art historian, and art dealer
* Willem Linnig the Elder (1819-1885), Belgian painter and engraver
* Willem Linnig the Younger (1842-1890), Belgian painter and engraver
# Thomas James Wade

Thomas James Wade (August 4, 1893 – June 11, 1969) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Born in Providence, Rhode Island, United States, Wade was ordain a priest on June 15, 1922, for the Society of Mary. On July 3, 1930, Wade was appointed bishop for the Vicariate Apostolic of Northern Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea, and auxiliary bishop of Barbalissus. Wade was ordained bishop on October 14, 1930; he resigned on June 14, 1960.
As the first native English speaking Catholic bishop in the Pacific missions, Wade was able to secure strong support from Australia and the United States and his mission was successful despite major disruption during the Japanese occupation.
# Fukagawa Edo Museum

The Fukagawa Edo Museum is a museum of old Edo in the former Fukagawa ward (now Kōtō ward) of Tokyo, Japan.
It consists of a large, covered, life-size replica of a Tokyo shitamachi neighborhood from around 1840, near the end of the Tokugawa period. It includes 11 buildings: houses, shops, a theater, a boathouse, a tavern, and a fire tower, all built using traditional techniques. Visitors can walk down the streets and enter the shops and houses. The lighting varies over time, to reproduce different times of day.
The museum opened in 1986, six years after the Shitamachi Museum and seven years before the Edo-Tokyo Museum, all part of a national trend for building local history museums. The exhibits for all three were primarily designed by Total Media.