OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hemiscolopendra

Hemiscolopendra is a genus of bark centipedes in the family Scolopendridae. There are about six described species in Hemiscolopendra, found in North, Central, and South America.

## Species

These six species belong to the genus Hemiscolopendra:
* Hemiscolopendra chilensis Gervais, 1847
* Hemiscolopendra laevigata Porat, 1876
* Hemiscolopendra marginata (Say, 1821) (eastern bark centipede)
* Hemiscolopendra michaelseni Attems, 1903
* Hemiscolopendra perdita Chamberlin, 1955
* Hemiscolopendra platei Attems, 1903
# Henry Blake Hays

Henry Blake Hays (1829–1881) was a leader of the coal industry in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

## Early life

He was born August 12, 1829, in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, the son of James H. Hays and Mary Cready.

## Military career

He served as a captain in the 6th U.S. Cavalry during the Civil War from 1861 to his resignation in 1864.

## Industrial career

As the son of James H. Hays, he helped run the family coal mines. He operated the H.B. Hays and Brothers Coal Railroad, a narrow gauge coal railroad with branches that ran along Becks Run and Streets Run. He was a director of the Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charleston Railway.
He married Mary Howard in Pittsburgh on November 17, 1869, and they had two children.
He died at his home in Allegheny County on August 10, 1881.
# Henry Blaneforde

Henry (de) Blaneforde or Blankfrount (fl. c. 1324–1330) was an English chronicler and a Benedictine monk of St. Albans. He wrote a short continuation of the chronicle of Trokelowe for the years 1323 to 1324.

## Works

A fragment of his chronicle has been preserved. Beginning with the year 1323 he possibly intended to continue the work of Trokelowe, which ends at 1330. The text of his chronicle, however, ends incomplete in 1324 as a result of loss of leaves. The only manuscript of Blaneforde now known to exist is in the British Library. John Stow, who took notes from this, thought Blaneforde made reference to an event of 1326, but the entry in fact relates to the trial of Adam Orleton, bishop of Hereford, in 1323.
In the Cotton manuscript Blaneforde's chronicle follows the Annals of Trokelowe without break. From this manuscript Hearne printed the work in his Annales Edwardi II, Oxford, 1729; it has been edited by H. T. Riley in the Chronica Monasterii S. Albani, Rolls Series.

## Name

From a reference to this writer as "Blankforde" in Walsingham's History, Riley believes that he took his name from Blanquefort, near Bordeaux, called Blanckeforde in the Annals of Waverley. Blaneforde's name is mentioned in a notice of the historians of St. Albans in a fragment printed in the Rolls edition of the Annals of John Amundesham. For a Blaneford, evidently in Somerset, see a charter of Edward II in Dugdale's Monasticon.
# Henry Cavendish (disambiguation)

Henry Cavendish (1731–1810) was a British scientist who discovered hydrogen.
Henry Cavendish may also refer to:
* Sir Henry Cavendish (politician) (1550–1616), MP for Derbyshire and libertine
* Henry Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Newcastle (1630–1691), earlier styled Viscount Mansfield
* Henry Cavendish, Earl of Ogle (1659–1680), British aristocrat
* Lord Henry Cavendish (1673–1700), MP for Derby 1695–1700
* Sir Henry Cavendish, 1st Baronet (1707–1776), British politician
* Sir Henry Cavendish, 2nd Baronet (1732–1804), Irish politician, also MP for Lostwithiel 1768–74
* Henry Cavendish (British Army officer) (1789–1873), courtier, earlier MP for Derby 1812–35
* Henry Cavendish, 3rd Baron Waterpark (1793–1863), Whig MP for Knaresborough, Derbyshire South, and Lichfield
* Henry Cavendish, 4th Baron Waterpark (1839–1912), British aristocrat and sportsman
* Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck (1863–1931), MP for Norfolk North-West and Nottingham South
# Henry FitzGerald

Henry FitzGerald may refer to
* Henry FitzGerald, 12th Earl of Kildare (1562–97)
* Lord Henry FitzGerald (1761–1829) Irish MP and Privy Councillor
* Henry FitzGerald-de Ros, 21st Baron de Ros (1793–1839) son of Lord Henry FitzGerald, MP for West Looe
* Henry fitzGerold (died c. 1174), Anglo-Norman official
# Henry Brown (inventor)

Henry Brown was an American inventor, perhaps best known as the inventor of a type of paper storage box.
Henry Brown developed a type of compartmented storage box intended to keep sheets of carbon paper separate from each other, and patented his invention (number 352,036) on November 2, 1886.
# Hemimeridae

Hemimeridae is a family of earwigs in the suborder Neodermaptera. Hemimeridae was formerly considered a suborder, Hemimerina, but was reduced in rank to family and included in the new suborder Neodermaptera.
Hemimeridae is represented by two genera, Hemimerus and Araeomerus. They are wingless, blind and viviparous ectoparasites of African rodents, and have filiform segmented cerci. The best known species is Hemimerus bouvieri. Hemimeridae contains eleven described species placed within two genera: Hemimerus and Araeomerus (Nakata and Maa, 1974). Hemimerids are relatively small (5–15 mm) and inhabit the fur of giant nesomyid rats in Africa. Hemimerids have short, broad legs with grooves that allow them to cling to the host and specialized mouthparts for scraping dead skin and fungus from their host (Nakata and Maa, 1974). Araeomerus is found in the nest of long-tailed pouch rats (Beamys) and Hemimerus is found on giant (Cricetomys) rats (Nakata and Maa, 1974). Araeomerus are found more often in the burrows and nests of Beamys rat than on the rat itself, while Hemimerus less frequently leaves its host.

## Genera

The family contains the following genera:
* Araeomerus Maa, 1974
* Hemimerus Walker, 1871
# Harry Earnshaw

Harry Earnshaw may refer to:
* Harry Earnshaw (cyclist)
* Harry Earnshaw (trade unionist)
# Ryuhei Maruyama

Ryuhei Maruyama (丸山 隆平, Maruyama Ryūhei, born November 26, 1983) is a Japanese idol, singer, actor and radio host. He is a member of Japanese male idol group Super Eight (previously known as Kanjani Eight), which is under the management of Johnny & Associates. He is also the group's bassist and one of its main rappers. He was a morning show co-host on Kansai TV. His image color in the group is orange.

## Concerts/tours

* X-mas Party [Christmas concerts] (2002–2005) at Osaka Shochiku-za
* Osaka-jo Hall Zenyasai 1st live (Summer 2005)
* F.T.O.N. (Funky Tokyo Osaka Nagoya) 1st tour (Summer 2006)
* 1st Nationwide tour (Fall/Autumn 2006)
* 2nd Nationwide tour (Winter 2006)
* 1st Solo Concert at Osaka Shochiku-za (12/18-12/20 2006)
* What! Really!? Surprise!! Kanjani8 Dome Concert in Osaka (February 24–25, 2007) at Kyocera Dome Osaka

## Activities
### Weekly variety shows

* Kanjani no Shiwake Eito 関ジャニの仕分け∞ (TV Asahi, 2011.04.06 -)
* Ariehen Sekai ありえへん∞世界 (with Murakami Shingo and Yasuda Shota)(TV Tokyo, 2008.04.15 -)
* Kanjani8 no Janiben 関ジャニ∞のジャニ勉 (Kansai TV, 2007.05.02 -)
* -ended- Ai No Shura Bara 愛の修羅バラ!(Kansai TV, 2009.04.05 – 2010.12.26)
* -ended- Can!Jani!(TV Asahi, 2008.10.04 – 2009.09.26)
* -ended- Tsukkai Everyday 痛快！エブリデイ (Kansai TV, 2007.04 – 2008.06)
* -ended- Muchaburi(TV Tokyo, 2007.04.03 – 2008.03.25)
* -ended- Honjani (Kansai TV & Fuji TV, 2003.06.10 -2007.04)
* -ended- Suka J (TV Tokyo, 2005.10.04 – 2007.03.27)
* -ended- Mugendai no Gimon (TV Tokyo, 2005.04.05 – 2005.09.27)
* -ended- Urajani (TV Tokyo, 2004.04.06 – 2005.03.29)
* -ended- J³Kansai (Kansai TV, 2002.10.02 – 2003.03.26)

### TV dramas

* Kikazaru Koi ni wa Riyuu ga Atte (着飾る恋には理由があって) (2021)
* Yonimo Kimyuna Monogatari 2013 Spring SP (世にも奇妙な物語 2013年 春の特別編-石油が出た) (2013)
* Nakuna、Harachan (泣くな、はらちゃん) (2013)
* Boys on the Run (ボーイズ・オン・ザ・ラン) (2012)
* 13sai no Hello Work (13歳のハローワーク) (series finale only) (2012)
* O-PARTS (O-PARTS〜オーパーツ〜) (2012)
* Strawberry Night (ストロベリーナイト) (2012)
* Ikiteterudakedenankurunaisa (生きてるだけでなんくるないさ) (2011)
* Job Hopper Buy a House (フリーター、家を買う。) (2010)
* Room 0 (0号室の客) (Second Story only) (2009)
* Uta no Onii-san (歌のおにいさん) (2009)
* Wachigaiya Itosato (輪違屋糸里) (2007)
* Jitensha Shonenki (自転車少年記) (2006)
* Double (複体) (2006)
* Meitantei Catherine Meitantei Catherine vs Totsukawa Keibu (名探偵キャサリンVS十津川警部) (2006)
* Kunitori Monogatari (国盗り物語) (2005)
* Shichinin no Samurai J ke no Hanran (七人のサムライ J家の反乱) (1999)

### Film

* Strawberry Night (2013)
* Eightranger (2012), Shōgo Marunouchi/Orange
* Wild 7 (2011)
* Eight Ranger 2 (2014), Shōgo Marunouchi/Orange
* The Stand-In Thief (2017), Hajime Ōnuki
* Kaneko's Commissary (2025), Kaneko

### Stage

* Kyo To Kyo (1998)
* Another (2002)
* Douton Boys (2003)
* Summer Storm (2004)
* Hey!Say!Dream Boy(2004)
* Magical Summer (2005)
* Dream Boys(2005)
* Another's Another (2006)
* Dream Boys (2006)
* What's Eating Gilbert Grape (2011)
* BOB (2012)
* Macbeth (2016)

### Radio

* Kanjani8 Murakami Shingo & Maruyama Ryuhei no Recomen! 関ジャニ∞　村上信五と丸山隆平のレコメン！(Nippon Cultural Broadcasting, JOQR 1134, 2013.04.04 -)
# Crambus virgatellus

Crambus virgatellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alfred Ernest Wileman in 1911. It is found in Japan, Korea and China (Zhejiang).
# GPS Inc v Syarikat Takaful Malaysia Berhad

GPS Inc. v Syarikat Takaful Malaysia Berhad is a 2011 decision of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom on marine insurance and the law of carriage of goods by sea. The case addresses issues of "causa proxima" and the extent of any alleged "warranty of seaworthiness of cargo".
The case concerned an oil rig which was being transported by sea on a barge from Galveston, Texas, to Malaysia.. The weather at the time was normal and unexceptional. The rig was a platform with legs some 300 feet long, and when in situ, the legs would reach down to the ocean bed. While on the barge, the legs were extended 300 feet into the air. During the voyage, one leg broke off, and shortly after all the other legs broke too. It was later determined that the loss of the legs resulted from metal fatigue caused by related stress caused by the motion of the waves.
The insurers argued that the proximate cause ("causa proxima") was "Inherent Vice" of the cargo, for which they would not be liable. Lord Diplock's definition of "Inherent Vice" in Soya GmbH Mainz Kommanditgesellschaft v White was acknowledged by both parties. The insurers cited and relied on Mayban General Insurance v Alstom Power Plants. Mayban had held that goods tendered for shipment had to be capable of withstanding the forces that they could ordinarily be expected to encounter during the voyage. The court held that Mayan was wrongly decided as, if it were to stand, it would wrongly reduce the scope of cargo insurance cover to loss through perils of the sea that was "exceptional, unforeseen or unforeseeable".
In summary, the Lords held that the loss was fortuitous, that the causa proxima was not "Inherent Vice", but that the true proximate cause was a "Peril of the Sea". Accordingly, the insurers were liable to indemnify the assured for their loss.
* Since the loss was caused by a peril of the sea, the carriers would not be liable (via their P&I Club) under the Hague or Hague-Visby Rules.
* The full name of GPS Inc is Global Process Systems Inc.
# Renauvoid

Renauvoid (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Cyrtodactylus fluvicavus

Cyrtodactylus fluvicavus is a species of gecko endemic to Thailand.
# Sulfurylase

Sulfurylase may refer to:
* Galactose-6-sulfurylase
* an alternate name for the sulfate adenylyltransferase
# Gazfond

Gazfond is the pension fund of Gazprom. It was founded in 1994 by Gazprom, Gazprombank and several other organizations. Gazfond owned a 3.22-percent share of Gazprom as of September 5, 2005.
The fund is managed by Leader Asset Management (Chairman of the Board of Directors: Yuri Shamalov, CEO: Anatoly Gavrilenko). In 2006 Gazprom sold its shares in Leader to the SOGAZ Insurance Company which is controlled by Bank Rossiya. In March 2014, Bank Rossiya sold its indirect control of Leader to Gazfond. Gazfond owns a 45% stake in Leader. As of November 2014, Gazfond is the largest shareholder of Gazprombank which controls Gazprom-Media.
Since 2003, Yuri Shamalov has been the President of Gazfond.
# General Security Directorate

General Security Directorate or variants may refer to:
* General Directorate of Security (Turkey) (Emniyet Genel Müdürlüğü)
* General Security Directorate (Iraq), (Mudiriyat al-Amn al-Amma)
** Directorate of General Security, Iraqi secret police dissolved in 2003
* General Security Directorate (Lebanon), (Sûreté générale)
* General Security Directorate (Syria), (Idarat al-Amn al-'Amm)
* General Directorate of Security (Portugal) (Direção-Geral de Segurança)
* General Directorate of Public Security, Saudi Arabia
* Directorate General of Security (India), an Indian intelligence agency
# General Service Code

General Service Code is a code that was used during the American Civil War. The code uses one flag or two torches.
The flags come in three color schemes: a red square in the middle of a white background, white on black, or black on white. The flag that is used at any time depends on the visibility.
The flags come in three sizes: two feet by two feet, four by four, and six by six. The 2x2 flags are used in battle to send messages back to headquarters and to send back commands, sometimes by more than one signaler. The 4x4 flags are used for almost everything else. The 6x6 flags are for sending messages that can't wait until night so they could use the torches. These flags are so heavy that no one really wanted to use them.
One torch is put on a pole and waved around and is called the action torch. The other was stuck on a stake and called the foot torch. The purpose of the foot torch is to decipher if the message is meant for you or for the guy on the other side of the sender.
The torches run on turpentine. Turpentine is used in the torches because it burns brighter than kerosene. People don't use turpentine in lamps because it is far too volatile to be used in that manner.
The code uses three positions. Position one is to the left. Position two is to the right. Position three is forward. The following is the code and shortcuts.
[[Media:Signal Corps Association 1860 ~ 1861]]
# Genota ramosa

Genota ramosa is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Oligocene strata in Landes, France.
# Gentleman Thief (2001 film)

Gentleman Thief is a 2001 British television film loosely based on the A. J. Raffles stories by E. W. Hornung. It stars Nigel Havers as A. J. Raffles and Michael French as Ellis Bride, an original character who appears as Raffles's sidekick instead of Bunny Manders, Raffles's sidekick in Hornung's stories. It aired on 24 June 2001 on BBC One.

## Plot

Gentleman thief A.J. Raffles finds himself caught up in murder following the theft of a ruby.

## Production

The television film was written by Matthew Graham and directed by Justin Hardy. The executive producer was Mal Young and the producer was Victoria Fea. The music was composed by Christian Vassie.
# General Temple

General Temple may refer to:
* Herbert R. Temple Jr. (born 1928), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Merdith W.B. Temple (fl. 1970-2010s), U.S. Army major general
* Richard Temple, 1st Viscount Cobham (1675–1749), British Army general
# Gennings

Gennings is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edmund Gennings (1567–1591), English Roman Catholic saint
* John Gennings (c. 1570–1660), English martyr, brother of Edmund
# George Beare

George Beare may refer to:
* George Beare (footballer) (1885–1970), English footballer
* George Beare (painter) (died 1749), English painter
# Georg Gottlob Ungewitter

Georg Gottlob Ungewitter (15 September 1820 – 6 November 1864) was a German architect and master builder.
Ungewitter was a pioneer in Germany of Gothic revival architecture. His work was particularly influential in respect of church architecture during the final decades of the nineteenth century and the early decades of the twentieth.

## Life

Georg Gottlob Ungewitter was born in Wanfried, a small town east of Kassel. His father, Johann Martin Justus Ungewitter (1785-1837) was in business and the boy was initially destined for a business career, but his interest in buildings and construction manifested itself early on, and he commenced training to become an architect when aged 14: he attended the Building Academy there, and then relocated to Munich in 1837. He returned to Kassel in 1840 and embarked upon a traineeship, but left at his own request two years later to pursue his studies, briefly, in Berlin. During the middle 1840s he worked for six years in Hamburg where the Great Fire of 1842 had left plenty of work for architects, before moving to Lübeck. It was during his two years in this Hanseatic City, in 1848 and 1849, that he became attached to the then burgeoning interest in reviving architecture of the late Gothic period. He was influenced both by the Medieval architecture of old Lübeck and by the work of August Reichensperger, a politician whose own longstanding interest in architecture had already manifested itself with a book on church architecture and in his influential membership of the commission created to oversee the completion/rebuilding of Cologne Cathedral. Around 1850 Ungewitter set himself up as a freelance architect in Leipzig: here he found few commissions, and he devoted much of his time to honing his draftsmanship skills, sketching the city's old buildings.
He then returned to Kassel where he was employed between 1852 and 1864 at the Business Academy (a forerunner of the city's current university). 1852 was also the year in which he married Albertine Elise Landré. At Kassel one of his pupils (who later became a colleague) was Wilhelm Lotz [de]. Ungewitter's teaching, architectural designs and publications helped to develop high standards of craftsmanship and precision in the new wave of architects. His finely detailed Gothic columns, windows and balcony canopies would become mainstream only a generation later. The English origins of Germany's new tide of Gothic revival architecture are also apparent with Ungewitter, as in the work of many of his contemporaries.
Relatively few of Ungewitter's designs were actually built. That stands in contrast with the experience of Conrad Wilhelm Hase whose career in many other respects closely mirrored Ungewitter's own. After he married and settled in back Kassel, Ungewitter's first career priority lay in the area of teaching. However, the increasing originality and complexity of his designs also played a part. His designs for standalone buildings are exceptionally disparate, with numerous annexes and bays, necessitating exceptionally complicated roof shapes, so that taken together the features of a single design can be barely compatible.
# George Beresford (bishop)

The Rt. Rev. George de la Poer Beresford (19 July 1765 – 16 October 1841) was an Irish bishop.
A member of the Beresford family headed by the Marquess of Waterford, Beresford was the son of the Hon. John Beresford, younger son of Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone. Marcus Beresford and John Claudius Beresford were his brothers.
Beresford was Dean of Kilmore from 1797 to 1801, Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh between 1801 and 1802 and Bishop of Kilmore between 1802 and 1839. The latter year the Kilmore and Ardagh sees were united, and Beresford served as Bishop for the new see until his death two years later.
Beresford married Frances, daughter of Gervase Parker Bushe, daughter of Gervase Parker Bushe and Mary Grattan (sister of Henry Grattan), in 1794. They had several children, including John de la Poer Beresford, Colonial Secretary of St Vincent,West Indies, for 31 years, who married Harriet Eliza, daughter of Hon. William Wylly, Chief Justice of St Vincent, 06/05/1822. Died 16/09/1856 aged 61 at Shirley, Southampton. He is listed as receiving £148 as compensation for 6 slaves during abolition. Marcus Beresford, Archbishop of Armagh. Beresford died in October 1841, aged 76. His wife survived him by two years and died in May 1843. His daughter Charlotte married into the Lumley family and was the mother of the ninth earl of Scarbrough.
# Gens (disambiguation)

A gens was a family in Ancient Rome in which all of the members typically bore the same nomen and claimed descent from a common ancestor.
Gens can also refer to:

## People

* Jacob Gens (1903-1943), Jewish head of the Vilnius Ghetto
* Saint Gens (1104–1127), French hermit
* Véronique Gens (born 1966), French soprano singer
* Xavier Gens (born 1975), French film director

## Other uses

* Gens (anthropology), a group of people related through their female or male ancestor
* Gens (band), Italian pop band
* Gens (behaviour), a specific lineage of animals sharing a specific behavioral trait, inherited from a common ancestor
* Gens (emulator), an emulator of the Sega Mega Drive / Genesis video game console
# Henry Hunt Snelling

Henry Hunt Snelling (8 November 1817 – 24 June 1897) was a 19th-century American photographer, editor, author and inventor.

## Biography

Born in Plattsburgh, New York, Snelling was a son of Col. Josiah Snelling and Abigail (Hunt) Snelling. During Henry's infancy, the Snellings moved to the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota (then St. Peter's) rivers to build the U. S. Army fort that even today bears his father's name. Henry was educated at a military academy in Georgetown, DC. For a time he was the librarian of the New York Lyceum, In New York, he met Edward Anthony, from whom he learned about photography. Anthony was a manufacturer of photographic supplies, and Snelling came to work for him. In 1849 he wrote The History and Practice of the Art of Photography, which was published by his brother-in-law. This is supposedly the first bound volume on photography published in America. He also edited the Photographic Art Journal (1851–53 and 1854–60). This was later renamed the Photographic and Fine Art Journal. The firm E. and H.T. Anthony exhausted him, and he left in 1857. He sold the Photographic and Fine Art Journal. In 1871 he moved to Cornwall, New York, where he edited and published the newspaper, Reflector of Cornwall. In 1887 he had to leave that publication because he had become blind.
Snelling married Anna L. Putnam in 1837. She was the sister of George Palmer Putnam and herself an author (Kabaosa; or, The Warriors of the West). Snelling and his wife authored plays together. Additionally, Anna translated de Brebisson's The Collodion Process in Photography for the Production of Instantaneous Proofs. Snelling died at the Memorial Home, St. Louis, 24 Jun 1897.
Snelling was also known as an inventor. He invented an enlarging camera (1852), a blue glass filter, and announced, but did not develop, a color photographic process (1856).

## Works

* History and Practice of Photography (1849)
* Dictionary of the Photographic Art (1853)
# Cardross, Saskatchewan

Cardross, originally named Grace, is an unincorporated hamlet in Terrell Rural Municipality No. 101, Saskatchewan, Canada. The hamlet is located approximately 45 km north-east of Assiniboia on Township road 102 & Range road 274.
The Post Office was named Cardross from 1926 until closure. It was located at 10-27-W2, prior to 1926 the name was Grace 1910–1926.