OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Headache (disambiguation)

A headache is an unpleasant sensation in the head.
Headache may also refer to:
* Headache (game), a board game
* Headache (EP), an extended-play music recording by Big Black
* Headache, a single album by Moon Jong-up
* Headache (journal), a medical journal
* "Headache" (song), a 1994 song by Frank Black
* HeadAche, a punk rock band from Hertfordshire, England
* "Headache" (Grimm), a 2015 episode of the television series Grimm
# Carex arsenei

Carex arsenei is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae, that is native to southern parts of Mexico.
# Li'l Abner (album)

Li'l Abner is an album by Shelly Manne and His Friends, recorded in 1957 for Contemporary Records.

## Recording and music

The album was recorded at Contemporary's studio, Los Angeles, on February 6, 7, and 25, 1957. The musicians are drummer Shelly Manne, pianist André Previn, and bassist Leroy Vinnegar. The compositions were from the musical Li'l Abner.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
Li'l Abner was released by Contemporary Records. The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "The musicians are in fine form but the melodies are not too memorable". The All About Jazz reviewer also found the material limited. It was reissued in the Original Jazz Classics series.

## Track listing

All selections composed by Gene de Paul.
* "Jubilation T. Cornpone" - 3:13
* "The Country's in the Very Best of Hands" - 4:39
* "If I Had My Druthers" - 2:46
* "Unnecessary Town" - 5:04
* "Matrimonial Stomp" - 4:35
* "Progress Is the Root of All Evil" - 3:34
* "Oh, Happy Day" - 4:28
* "Namely You" - 5:49
* "Past My Prime" - 7:25

## Personnel

* André Previn - piano
* Shelly Manne - drums
* Leroy Vinnegar - bass
# Cecil Stephen Northcote

Major Cecil Stephen Northcote CBE (1878–1945) was a British military officer who was the governor of Mongalla Province in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan from 1918 to 1919, and then of the Nuba Mountains province from 1919 to 1927.
Northcote served in the Cape Mounted Rifles as a private during the Second Boer War, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Bedfordshire Regiment in 1902. Northcote joined the Egyptian army in April 1909. He was seconded to the Sudan Political Service in February 1912, and was posted to Bahr al-Ghazal. For his time in the Sudan during the First World War, he was mentioned in despatches.
Northcote was appointed Governor of Mongalla from 1918 until 1919.When he took office in Mongalla he was advised by his predecessor, R.C.R. Owen, to exclude all northern merchants from the province. Owen explained that "if a Jihad is ever started in the Sudan and Northern Africa, it would be a great thing if the countries south of the Sudd were free from it and if we could link up with Uganda which is practically entirely Christian and so have an anti-Islam buffer or bulwark in this part of Africa".
When Northcote was appointed governor in 1918, the fifteen provincial governorships in the Sudan under Governor General Reginald Wingate were held by eight army officers, or former officers, and severn civilians. By 1924, when Wingate's successor Sir Lee Stack died, Northcote and M.J. Wheatley in Bahr al-Ghazal were the only governors with military backgrounds. Northcote was transferred to the Nuba Mountains in 1919, and was succeeded in Mongalla by Chauncey Hugh Stigand. He was governor of the Nuba mountains province until he retired in 1928. His successor was Mr. J.A. Gillan.
# Rosland Secondary School

Rosland Secondary School was a secondary school located in Dudley, England. It was built in 1932 to serve the expanding Kates Hill area of the town, and closed in 1970. Its buildings became part of The Blue Coat School, previously based several hundred yards away in Bean Road, until the entire school moved to the Rosland site in 1981.
It remained in use as a school until July 1990, a year after the Blue Coat School had merged with The Dudley School to form Castle High, with the old Rosland building being used as an annexe to Castle High for the oldest two year groups of former Blue Coat pupils.
It is now a community centre owned by St Thomas's Community Network.
# Cobcrephora

Cobcrephora is a genus of that resembles the Palaeoloricates, known from the Silurian of Gotland. Its interpretation as a polyplacophoran is widely challenged.
Its mollusc shell is unique, because Cobcrephora was described on the basis of isolated phosphatic sclerites. Its overlapping sclerites are arched and small, comprise two shell layers, and have lamellar projections.
# Brian Bailey (sport shooter)

Brian Bailey (20 August 1932 – 16 July 2022) was a British sports shooter.

## Shooting career

He competed in the trap event at the 1972 Summer Olympics. He represented England and won a silver medal in the clay pigeon trap, at the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand.
# Ganako

Ganako is an administrative ward in the Karatu District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 15,481.
# Healthy community design

Healthy community design is planning and designing communities that make it easier for people to live healthy lives. Healthy community design offers important benefits:
* Decreases dependence on the automobile by building homes, businesses, schools, churches and parks closer to each other so that people can more easily walk or bike between them.
* Provides opportunities for people to be physically active and socially engaged as part of their daily routine, improving the physical and mental health of its citizens.
* Allows persons, if they choose, to age in place and remain all their lives in a community that reflects their changing lifestyles and changing physical capabilities.

## Health benefits

Healthy places are those designed and built to improve the quality of life for all people who live, work, learn, and play within their borders—person is free to make choices amid a variety of healthy, available, accessible, and affordable options.
Healthy community design can provide many advantages:
* Promote physical activity
* Promote a diet free of additives, preservatives, and pesticides
* Improve air quality
* Lower risk of injuries
* Increase social connection and sense of community
* Reduce contributions to climate change

## Principles

* Encourage mixed land use and greater land density to shorten distances between homes, workplaces, schools and recreation so people can walk or bike more easily to them.
* Provide good mass transit to reduce the dependence upon automobiles. Build good pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, including sidewalks and bike paths that are safely removed from automobile traffic as well as good right of way laws and clear, easy-to-follow signage.
* Ensure affordable housing is available for people of all income levels. *Create community centers where people can gather and mingle as part of their daily activities.
* Offer access to green space and parks.
# Cardita

Cardita is a genus of marine bivalve molluscs in the family Carditidae.

## Naming

Especially in the early 19th century, this genus was often confused with the Carditid genus Cardites. Cardita was originally established by J.G. Bruguière in 1792. However, in 1801 Jean-Baptiste Lamarck described it under the name Cardites. J.H.F. Link subsequently described a new genus using the name Cardites in 1807. When this homonymy was realised, Megerle in 1811 re-described Link's genus Cardites as Cardita.
Megerle's action resulted in four technically valid names which formed two mutual pairs of homonyms. The matter was ultimately resolved by starting with the oldest name – that of Bruguière – and applying it as intended, and suppressing Lamarck's name so that Link's junior homonym could be used for Cardites.
In addition to the numerous junior synonyms, Byssomera – a junior synonym or subgenus of Carditamera – has sometimes been written as a subgenus of Cardita, due to its type species having been synonymised from Cardita (Byssomera) affinis to Carditamera (Byssomera) affinis.

## Species

According to the WoRMS as of April 2019:
* Cardita aviculina Lamarck, 1819
* Cardita caliculaeformis Deshayes in Maillard, 1863
* Cardita calyculata (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Cardita crassicosta Lamarck, 1819
* Cardita distorta Reeve, 1843
* Cardita excisa Philippi, 1847
* Cardita ffinchi (Melvill, 1898)
* Cardita hawaiensis (Dall, Bartsch & Rehder, 1938)
* Cardita kyushuensis (Okutani, 1963)
* Cardita leana Dunker, 1860
* †Cardita marwicki Laws, 1944
* Cardita muricata G.B. Sowerby I, 1833
* †Cardita northcrofti Marwick, 1928
* Cardita pica Reeve, 1843
* Cardita senegalensis Reeve, 1843
* Cardita variegata Bruguière, 1792
* Cardita vinsoni Viader, 1951
# Li'l Abner (disambiguation)

Li'l Abner, a satirical American comic strip
Li'l Abner may also refer to:
* Li'l Abner (1940 film), a 1940 film based on the comic strip
* Li'l Abner (musical), a 1956 stage musical
* Li'l Abner (1959 film), a 1959 film based on the 1956 stage musical
* Li'l Abner (album), a 1957 jazz album by Shelly Manne and His Friends
# Cely Letters

The Cely Letters are a collection of family correspondence written in the 15th century, which describe the lives and business activities of a family of London wool merchants. Key members were Richard Cely and his wife Agnes and their sons Robert, Richard, and George. This collection is one of the few surviving letter collections from the 15th century, along with the Paston Letters and the Stonor Letters. While the Paston Letters cover a period spanning over 3/4 of a century, the Cely Letters cover a much shorter period of time between 1472 and 1488. The Cely letters were preserved only because they were used as evidence in a lawsuit. The Cely Letters are primary sources of information about the English economy and English society at the end of the Wars of the Roses.
# Cufar Airport

Cufar Airport (ICAO: GGCF) is an airport serving Cufar, a village in the Tombali Region of Guinea-Bissau.
# R. E. Smith

Robert Everett Smith (August 28, 1894 – November 29, 1973) was an American oilman, real estate developer and rancher based in Houston.
In 1957, Smith was included in Fortune magazine's list of the seventy-six richest Americans. He was listed by author Kenneth Lamott in 1969 as one of the "Great Big New Rich".

## Biography

Smith graduated from Humble High School in 1911. He was a semi-professional baseball player for almost ten years. He graduated from the Officers' Training Corps at Camp Pike, Arkansas during World War I, but did not see action. Before and after the war, he was an oilfield roughneck or warehouse worker for Humble Oil, Gulf Oil, and the Texas Company. He was a sales manager for Peden Iron and Steel and for the W. K. M. Company. In 1920 he became an entrepreneur as a drilling contractor and producer. With business partner Claude Hamill, Smith concentrated on Houston and began buying land near the William P. Hobby Airport in southeastern Harris County, which increased in value over time. In the 1940s he bought out Hamill's holdings. These included thirty-six oil wells in the East Texas oil field. He also briefly owned a newspaper in Pasadena. During World War II, he was a regional director of civil defence and later became chairman of the Houston Housing Authority. Smith was president of the Petroleum Club of Houston and founded the Houston's United Citizens Association in 1955. In the 1960s, Smith built the Galveston Yacht Basin and promoted the Jamaica Corporation, which developed Jamaica Beach, Tiki Island and other subdivisions in Galveston County. He promoted the Harris County Domed Stadium, or Astrodome, which was built on land he controlled. He was also involved in the purchase of the Houston Colt .45s major league baseball team in 1962. By 1964 Smith owned more than 11,000 acres in Harris County, where he raised cattle and horses. He also owned land in Fort Bend and Colorado counties. In 1935 Smith married Vivian Leatherberry and they had two daughters. He received the Mexican Order of the Aztec Eagle in 1951 and honorary doctorates from George Pepperdine College, Texas Wesleyan College and Southwestern University. He was a member or officer of many organisations, including the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, the Houston World Trade Committee and the Houston Symphony Orchestra. He was a dedicated Methodist.
# Cobden's Hotel

Cobden's Hotel is a 19th-century hotel in Capel Curig, Conwy, Wales. It became famous after it was bought by the celebrated cricketer Frank Cobden and is reputedly haunted.

## Location

The hotel is on the A5, a major road through North Wales, to the east of the village centre and the junction with the A4086 to Llanberis. It is next to the banks of the River Llugwy, and in the Snowdonia National Park. The grounds of the hotel extends out to the river. It is also a popular stopping point for canoeing along the river.

## History

The hotel was originally known as Tan-y-Bwlch ("under the pass"). It was bought by the Cambridge University and Marylebone Cricket Club cricketer Frank Cobden in 1890. The hotel became subsequently well-known because of Cobden's celebrity status. He sold the hotel in 1907 and retired; dying in Capel Curig in 1932 aged 83.
Cobden's subsequently became popular as a stopping point for walkers around Snowdonia. Frank Cobden's daughter, Evelyn, is reported to haunt the property. Several guests have claimed to have seen ghosts, particularly in one room with an outside balcony. A subsequent owner has suggested Evelyn is a "benign presence" in the property.
The business closed in 2016. The following year, it was put on the market with a guide price of £450,000. It has since re-opened.

## Architecture

The hotel is a two storey building with an additional attic, and features arch-headed windows. It includes a Mountain Bar at the rear of the property, which is built around a fresh water stream running through a rock.
# ProHD

ProHD is a name used by JVC for its MPEG-2-based professional camcorders. ProHD is not a video recording format, but rather "an approach for delivering affordable HD products" and a common name for "bandwidth efficient professional HD models".
Originally ProHD lineup consisted of shoulder mount HDV 720p camcorders and offered 24-frame/s progressive video recording and LPCM audio recording/playback. It is a common misconception that JVC developed ProHD as a proprietary extension to HDV. JVC has stressed that 24-frame/s video and LPCM audio have always been part of the HDV format, but at the time they were initially offered no other HDV camcorder had them. The company went to great lengths to promote the format as an appropriate solution for professional high definition video production.
In 2009 JVC expanded the ProHD lineup with tapeless camcorders that record MPEG-2 video either in QuickTime or in XDCAM EX format.
# Cecuni

Cecuni (Serbian Cyrillic: Цецуни) is a village in the municipality of Andrijevica, Montenegro.

## Demographics

According to the 2023 census, it had a population of 76 people.
Ethnicity in 2011 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 32 | 58.2% |
| Montenegrins | 19 | 34.5% |
| other/undeclared | 4 | 7.2% |
| Total | 55 | 100% |
# Celeste Condit

Celeste Michelle Condit (born October 26, 1956) is an American professor and scholar of rhetorical criticism. Her work focuses on the rhetoric of racism, biology, the human genome, and feminism. In 2018, the Public Address Conference described Condit as "a pioneer in understanding and improving public communication about genetics." She currently holds the role of Distinguished Research Professor at the University of Georgia.

## Early life and education

Condit attended Idaho State University where she studied Speech (now Communication, Media and Persuasion). Graduating in 1977 with highest honors, Condit then enrolled in the University of Iowa's Speech Communication Department, where she received both her M.A. (1980) and Ph.D. (1982) in Rhetorical Studies.

## Career

Following graduation from the University of Iowa, Condit was hired at Tulane University, where she served as an assistant professor from 1982 to 1985. She was then hired by the University of Georgia in 1985, where she continues to teach and research today.
She was awarded a full professorship in 1994, with a research agenda focused on discourses of science and biology, including genetics and their relationship with social change and stability. As a result of her interdisciplinary research, Condit has been published in several journals from various disciplines such as rhetoric, communication, genetics, medicine, science, and women's studies. Condit has presented her research at the National Communication Association (NCA) and the Association for the Rhetoric of Science, Technology and Medicine (ARSTM).
She is the author of several books and over 100 journal articles. Condit has also co-edited three volumes, and she is currently working on her fourth book, 9/11s Angry Public Rhetorics: The Role of Emotion in Global Relations. From 1998 to 2001 she served as co-editor of Women's Studies in Communication, along with feminist scholar Bonnie J. Dow.
As a professor, Condit currently teaches undergraduate courses in Science Communication, Communication in Government, and Rhetoric and Society. She also leads graduate seminars in Burkean Theory, Rhetorical Theory, and the Rhetoric of Economics. She has received teaching awards, such as: the Faculty Excellence Award (2006; 2014) and the Lothar Tresp Outstanding Honors Professor (2001).
# Hawthorne (community), Wisconsin

Hawthorne is an unincorporated community, located in the town of Hawthorne, Douglas County, Wisconsin, United States.
County Road B serves as a main route in the community. U.S. Highway 53 is nearby.
The community is located 7.5 miles west of Lake Nebagamon; and 22 miles southeast of the city of Superior.
Hawthorne has a post office with ZIP code 54842.

## History

Hawthorne was founded in 1885. It was named for W. B. Hawthorne, a lumberman. A post office has been in operation in Hawthorne since 1885.
# New Zealand bigeye

The New Zealand bigeye (Pempheris adspersa) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a sweeper from the family Pempheridae. It is endemic to the waters around New Zealand. It inhabitants rocky shores with plentiful overhangs and crevices at depths of from near the surface to 70 metres (230 ft).

## Description

The New Zealand bigeyes has large eyes, as its name suggests and a deeply keeled and compressed body. Its body is dark in colour and is marked all over with small spots. This species can reach a length of 15.8 centimetres (6.2 in) SL.

## Distribution

The New Zealand bigeye is endemic to the northeastern coast of the North Island of New Zealand.

## Biology

This species is nocturnal. They feed on plankton and some benthic organisms. Some groups have been observed to travel well upstream at night to feed on shrimps, amphipods, crab larvae, and other zooplankton. During the day, these fish shelter in crevices or caves, or under overhangs and ledges. When they emerge from their shelter at night, they have been found to use vocalisations and popping to maintain social contact within a shoal. They perceive sounds through a specialisation of the swim bladder, Baudelot's ligament and their lateral line. Gravid females have been collected from mid-November up until February and spawning has been observed to occur at the same time with the juveniles settling from January to April. Juveniles have been recorded from weed growing along rock shorelines in the late (Austral) summer. The bigeyes have also been recorded swimming into estuaries to feed on zooplankton among mangrove forests. It ranges in depth from 0–70 metres (0–230 ft)
# Dyke baronets

The Dyke Baronetcy, of Horeham in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 3 March 1677 for Thomas Dyke, Commissioner of Public Accounts and Member of Parliament for Sussex and East Grinstead. The 2nd Baronet married Anne Hart, daughter and heiress of Percival Hart. In 1836 the 5th Baronet unsuccessfully claimed the barony of Braye, of which peerage he was a co-heir through the Hart family. The 7th Baronet was a successful Conservative politician.
Percyvall Hart Dyke (1872–1952), grandson of Reverend Thomas Hart Dyke, second son of the 5th Baronet, was a Colonel in the Indian Army. His son Trevor Hart Dyke was a Brigadier in the Queen's Royal Regiment. David Hart Dyke (b. 1938), son of Reverend Eric Hart Dyke, son of the aforementioned Colonel Percyvall Hart Dyke, is a retired Captain in the Royal Navy and commanded HMS Coventry during the Falklands War. His daughter Miranda Hart is a well known writer, comedian, and actress.

## Dyke family

The Dyke family originated at Dykesfield, Cumberland and branches later settled at Henfield in Sussex and at Cranbrook in Kent. Reginald de Dike of Cranbrook was Sheriff of Kent in 1355. Thomas Dyke (d.1632) of Cranbrook married Joan Walsh, heiress of the manor of Horeham in the parish of Waldron in Sussex, which thus passed to the Dykes.

### Somerset branch

Another prominent branch of the Dyke family, which uses the same arms, was a major landholder in Somerset in the 17th and 18th centuries, with branches seated at Tetton, Holnicote and Pixton. The heiress of all these branches was Elizabeth Dyke (d.1753), daughter of Thomas Dyke of Tetton, who married Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 7th Baronet (1722-1785), of Killerton in Devon and Petherton Park in Somerset, who in accordance with the terms of his wife's "princely inheritance" adopted the additional surname of Dyke.

## Present day

In 2015 the holder of the title was the 10th Baronet, who lives in Canada, and who in 2008 stood in the 40th Canadian General Election as the Green Party candidate for Hamilton East—Stoney Creek, Ontario. He is unmarried and the heir presumptive to the baronetcy is his first cousin Tom Hart Dyke.

## Dyke baronets, of Horsham, Sussex (1677)

* Sir Thomas Dyke, 1st Baronet (c. 1650–1706)
* Sir Thomas Dyke, 2nd Baronet (c. 1700–1756)
* Sir John Dixon Dyke, 3rd Baronet (1732–1810)
* Sir Thomas Dyke, 4th Baronet (1763–1831)
* Sir Percival Hart Dyke, 5th Baronet (1767–1846)
* Sir Percyvall Hart Dyke, 6th Baronet (1799–1875)
** Lieutenant Percyvall Hart Dyke (1836–1855)
* Sir William Hart Dyke, 7th Baronet (1837–1931)
** Percyvall Hart Dyke (1871–1922)
** William Montagu Hart Dyke (1877–1877)
* Sir Oliver Hamilton Augustus Hart Dyke, 8th Baronet (1885–1969)
* Sir Derek William Hart Dyke, 9th Baronet (1924–1987), son.
* Sir David William Hart Dyke, 10th Baronet (born 1955), son.
The heir presumptive to the baronetcy is Thomas Guy Hart Dyke (born 1976), first cousin of the 10th baronet and grandson of the eighth baronet.