OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna Hammar-Rosén

Anna Hammar-Rosén, née Hammar (1735–1805), was a Swedish newspaper editor. She was the director, chief editor and publisher of the popular newspaper Hwad Nytt?? Hwad Nytt?? in Gothenburg between 1773 and 1795. She was a pioneering figure for women in journalism in Sweden.

## Life

Anna Hammar-Rosén was the daughter of the vicar Anund Hammar and Elisabeth Maria Agrell. She married the Johan Rosén (1726–1773), professor at the Hvitfeldtska gymnasiet in Gothenburg, in 1759, and became the mother of the writer Gustaf Rosén (1772–1836).
In 1772, Johan Rosén founded the newspaper Hvad nytt, hvad nytt? ("What's new, What's new?"). When he died the following year, Anna succeeded him as chief editor and managed the paper until 1795.
Hvad nytt, hvad nytt? was a popular paper which included news and politics as well as cultural topics and was published two or three times a week, at that time a good number. Several of the most famed writers of the Gustavian age were published in the paper: Bengt Lidner and Anna Maria Lenngren (1775) both debuted there. Despite her success, she officially commented on its success with customary humility, replying that she herself doubted that a paper published by an uneducated female was much worth having.
Anna Hammar-Rosén was not the first woman editor and journalist in Sweden - Margareta Momma had debuted as such already in 1738 - but in contrast to many other women, she did not publish herself anonymous pseudonyms, which was otherwise the common custom for female journalists of the time. While female publishers were fairly common in 18th-century Sweden, were widows inherited the business of their late husbands, the vast majority of them did so only for a few years before they remarried, and Anna Hammar-Rosén was uncommon in being a career-publisher who managed her business for a considerable time and made a mark on her industry of business.
# Mato Grosso blind snake

The Mato Grosso blind snake (Siagonodon cupinensis) is a species of snake in the family Leptotyphlopidae. The species is native to northeastern South America.

## Geographic range

S. cupinensis is found in the Brazilian states of Amapá, Mato Grosso, and Pará, and in Suriname.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of S. cupinensis is savanna.

## Description

S. cupinensis is uniformly yellowish, not striped. It has on average 270 middorsal scales from rostral to tail tip.

## Reproduction

S. cupinensis is oviparous.
# Alvin M. Fountain

Alvin Marcus Fountain (July 10, 1899 – May 2, 1989) was a former professor of English at North Carolina State University and a notable college historian.

## Biography

As a student at NC State from 1919 to 1923, Fountain served as the editor of the Technician, NC State's student newspaper and the co-author of the NC State Alma Mater, originally composed at ROTC summer camp at Camp (later Fort) McClellan in Alabama in 1922: "Where the winds of Dixie softly blow o'er the fields of Caroline, There stands ever cherished, N.C. State, as thy honored shrine So lift your voices! Loudly sing from hill to oceanside! Our hearts ever hold you, N.C. State in the folds of our love and pride." Fountain graduated from NC State in 1923 as salutatorian with a degree in electrical engineering, later receiving and M.S. in sociology with a thesis on the spending patterns of mill workers at Pilot Mills in Raleigh, North Carolina (1926); an M.S. in English literature from Columbia University with a thesis on ante-bellum Charleston, South Carolina, as a literary center (1930); and a Ph.D. in English from the George Peabody College in Nashville, Tennessee, with a dissertation on courses in technical writing (1937).
Fountain co-authored several English textbooks including The Engineer's Manual of English (1943) and Manual of Technical Writing (1957).
In 1991 NC State University named Fountain Dining Hall in honor of the former professor. NCSU Libraries Special Collections Research Center serves as the repository for the Alvin Marcus Fountain Papers.
# Han Changling

34°26′5″N 108°52′35″E﻿ / ﻿34.43472°N 108.87639°E﻿ / 34.43472; 108.87639
The Changling (Chinese: 长陵; pinyin: Cháng Líng) or Chang Mausoleum is the mausoleum of the Han dynasty Emperor Gaozu (256–195 BCE), and for his wife Empress Lü (241–180 BC). The Chang Mausoleum is located in the north of Sanyi Village in Yaodian Town in Weicheng District east of Xianyang in Shaanxi, China, about 20 km to the north of the provincial capital of Xi'an. Changling is one of the eleven Western Han dynasty imperial tombs located in the area around today's Xi'an.
Emperor Gaozu, also known as Liu Bang, was the founder of the Western Han dynasty and reigned from 202 BC until he died of illness in 195 BC when he was buried in Chang Mausoleum. The mausoleum was modeled after the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor, but smaller in scale and a replica of the Chang'an city. The Chang Mausoleum was built in the crossing point of Wei River and Jing River on the top point of the Xianyang Plain, leaning against the Weiyang Palace and Changle Palace in the south and Jiushan Mountain in the north. It gained prestige among Gaozu's successors as they built similar structures based on and near Chang mausoleum.
The whole burial area is composed of three parts; the graveyard, the mausoleum city and the satellite tomb area. The graveyard has square layout and is 1,000 meters long from south to north and 900 meters wide from east to west. The tomb for the emperor is located in the west of the area and the empress tomb is to the east. Parts of the northern southern and western walls that surrounded the graveyard could still be found. The burial mounds are built of rammed earth in pyramids shape. The emperors tomb is about 32 meters high.
According to the records, about 50 000 families were living in the mausoleum city. The satellite tombs are located east of the Chang Mausoleum, and stretches for about 7.5 kilometers. There are about 60 earth mounds in the satellite tomb area that exists today, making Changling the most numerous of subordinate tombs of the Western Han dynasty imperial tombs.
During a complete exploration and categorisation in 1970 and 1976 performed by the antiquities committee of Shaanxi Province many relics were discovered.
# Hawke (novel)

Hawke is a 2003 novel written by New York Times best-selling author Ted Bell. It is published by Atria Books.

## Plot summary

A coup d'état involving rogue military leaders in Cuba leads to Alexander Hawke to investigate and stop the threat of a nuclear submarine.
# Decamethylzirconocene dichloride

Decamethylzirconocene dichloride is an organozirconium compound with the formula Cp*$_2$ZrCl$_2$ (where Cp* is C$_5$(CH$_3$)$_5$, derived from pentamethylcyclopentadiene). It is a pale yellow, moisture sensitive solid that is soluble in nonpolar organic solvents. The complex has been the subject of extensive research. It is a precursor to many other complexes, including the dinitrogen complex [Cp*$_2$Zr]$_2$(N$_2$)$_3$). It is a precatalyst for the polymerization of ethylene and propylene.
# Dumm

Dumm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Dumm (born 1985), American long-distance runner
* Edwina Dumm (1893–1990), American writer and cartoonist
* Gary Dumm (born 1947), American comics artist
* Lois Privor-Dumm, American researcher
# Alfred Wheeler (composer)

Reverend Alfred Wheeler (27 October 1865 – 1949) was an Anglican minister and composer of spiritual and romantic music. He arranged children's folk songs and nursery rhymes for publication. He composed other songs and wrote orchestrations for larger choral works. Wheeler lived in Adelaide for eight years on arrival in Australia in 1899 before spending most of his life in Geelong. He was successful and well regarded as a musician and minister. He acted as director of the Australian performing rights organization.
Wheeler composed the score for a 1940 children's musical The Magic Basket with lyrics written by Melbourne university arts graduate Bronnie Taylor (Later Oxford PhD). The premiere played at Lauriston Girls School and was revived in New South Wales, Tasmania and South Australia and more recently in Queensland. The plot entails a magic basket used to recruit children to the moon, where they help the sand man rescue his sleep dust from goblins. Fourteen melodies and dialogue are preserved in Australian libraries.

## Works

* 1920: Soot and the Fairies : an amusing cantata suitable for schools
* 1940: The Magic Basket: Children's Musical
* Old Mother Hubbard : a comic quartette for SATB
* 1946: May Joy Be Yours
* 1935: Love Triumphant
* 1937: An Old Fairy Tale
* Pompadour
* The Lord is my Light
* Spring Flowers (trio)
* Little Bo-Peep
* Song The Angels Sing
* Ye Spotted Snakes (Lyrics William Shakespeare)
* Minuet in G
* The Bells (female part song)

## Recordings

* 2006 Love triumphant by Edward Larenson
* Humpty dumpty, Goosey goosey gander, Little Bo-peep
* Murmur of the bush
# HD 169853

HD 169853, also known as HR 6910 or rarely 9 G. Coronae Australis, is a solitary star located in the southern constellation Corona Australis. It is faintly visible to the naked eye as a white-hued point of light with an apparent magnitude of 5.62. Gaia DR3 parallax measurements imply a distance of 391 light years, and it is currently approaching the Solar System with a heliocentric radial velocity of −21.3 km/s. At its current distance, HD 169853's brightness is diminished by 0.36 magnitudes due to extinction from interstellar dust and it has an absolute magnitude of +0.13.
HD 169853 has a stellar classification of A2mA2-F0, indicating that it is an Am star with the calcium H lines of an A2 star and the metallic lines of an F0 star. Abt and Morell (1995) give a class of A3 III, indicating that the object is instead an evolved A-type giant star with no chemical peculiarities. A paper published in late 1987 found that HD 169853 had an overabundance of silicon, manganese, strontium, and barium.
The object has 2.09 times the mass of the Sun and a slightly enlarged radius of 3.72 R$_☉$. It radiates 60.7 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 8,437 K. It has a near solar metallicity at (Fe/H) = −0.01 and it is estimated to be 585 million years old, having completed 80% of its main sequence lifetime. Like many chemically peculiar stars, HD 169853 rotates rather slowly, having a projected rotational velocity of 22.6 km/s.
# Derbent, Fındıklı

Derbent is a village in the Fındıklı District, Rize Province, in Black Sea Region of Turkey. Its population is 384 (2021).

## History

According to list of villages in Laz language book (2009), name of the village is Trevendi (ტრევენდი). Most villagers are ethnically Laz.

## Geography

The village is located 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) away from Fındıklı.
# Hansen–Jagannathan bound

Hansen–Jagannathan bound is a theorem in financial economics that says that the ratio of the standard deviation of a stochastic discount factor to its mean exceeds the Sharpe ratio attained by any portfolio. This result applies, among others, the Cauchy–Schwarz inequality. The Hansen-Jagannathan (H-J) bound is a type of mean-variance frontier. The main contribution is that it allows us to say something about moments of the stochastic discount factor, which is unobservable, in terms of moments of returns, which can be (in principle) observed. Specifically, given the observed Sharpe ratio (say, around 0.4), the bound tells us that the SDF must be at least just as volatile.
# Melania (disambiguation)

Melania is a feminine given name.
Melania may also refer to:

## Places

* Melania (Amorgos), an ancient town of Amorgos, Greece
* Mount Melania, Ross Archipelago, Antarctica
* Melania Ridge, Ross Archipelago, Antarctica

## Biology

* Melania (gastropod), a former name of the Thiara genus of gastropods
* Melania (moth), a former name of the Siccia genus of moths

## Other

* Melania (memoir), written by Melania Trump
# Enwang-Uda language

Enwang (Enwan) and Uda are a Lower Cross River language of Nigeria. The two varieties are quite distinct.
Uda was the subject of a month-long intensive field methods course through CoLang (the Institute on Collaborative Language Research) in 2012 at the University of Kansas. The course relied on two native speakers from Nigeria.
# Aedoeus brevicollis

Aedoeus brevicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1901.
# Horosphere

In hyperbolic geometry, a horosphere (or parasphere) is a specific hypersurface in hyperbolic n-space. It is the boundary of a horoball, the limit of a sequence of increasing balls sharing (on one side) a tangent hyperplane and its point of tangency. For n = 2 a horosphere is called a horocycle.
A horosphere can also be described as the limit of the hyperspheres that share a tangent hyperplane at a given point, as their radii go towards infinity. In Euclidean geometry, such a "hypersphere of infinite radius" would be a hyperplane, but in hyperbolic geometry it is a horosphere (a curved surface).

## History

The concept has its roots in a notion expressed by F. L. Wachter in 1816 in a letter to his teacher Gauss. Noting that in Euclidean geometry the limit of a sphere as its radius tends to infinity is a plane, Wachter affirmed that even if the fifth postulate were false, there would nevertheless be a geometry on the surface identical with that of the ordinary plane. The terms horosphere and horocycle are due to Lobachevsky, who established various results showing that the geometry of horocycles and the horosphere in hyperbolic space were equivalent to those of lines and the plane in Euclidean space. The term "horoball" is due to William Thurston, who used it in his work on hyperbolic 3-manifolds. The terms horosphere and horoball are often used in 3-dimensional hyperbolic geometry.

## Models

In the conformal ball model, a horosphere is represented by a sphere tangent to the horizon sphere. In the upper half-space model, a horosphere can appear either as a sphere tangent to the horizon plane, or as a plane parallel to the horizon plane. In the hyperboloid model, a horosphere is represented by a plane whose normal lies in the asymptotic cone.

## Curvature

A horosphere has a critical amount of (isotropic) curvature: if the curvature were any greater, the surface would close, yielding a sphere, and if the curvature were any less, the surface would be an (N − 1)-dimensional hypercycle.
# Alfred de Baillet Latour

Alfred, Count de Baillet Latour (1901 – 28 September 1980) was a Belgian count.

## End of the House of Baillet

Alfred was the last grandson of Ferdinand de Baillet-Latour, Governor of Antwerp and a nephew of Henri II, Count de Baillet-Latour (1876–1942): 3rd president of the International Olympic Committee.
His mother was viscountess Antoinette de Spoelberch, and belonged to the owners of Artois holding. He started his professional career at the Artois brewery in 1936 and became its president in 1947.
He died without heirs, and the family fortune was, according to his will, used to found the Artois-Baillet Latour Foundation.

## Sources

* Francis Dierckxsens, Familie de Baillet-Latour. Van Bourgondië tot Brasschaat, Brasschaat
* Biografie van de familie de Baillet Latour
* This business-related Belgian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Anglo-Prussian Convention

The Anglo-Prussian Convention was agreed on 11 April 1758 between Great Britain and the Kingdom of Prussia and formalised the alliance between them that had effectively existed since the Convention of Westminster in 1756.
Both kingdoms agreed not to negotiate a separate peace. Britain promised to pay the Prussians a subsidy in gold (£670,000 a year, larger than any wartime subsidies that Britain had ever given to an ally). In exchange, Britain hoped that the Prussians would supply infantry and cavalry to the German Army of Observation, commanded by Ferdinand of Brunswick, to defend the Electorate of Hanover and neighbouring territories. Nicholas Magens and George Amyand supplied the money.
It was also agreed that the British would provide a garrison for the port of Emden, which had been in 1757 re-captured from French and Austrian forces by the Allies. That was a significant development, as Britain had refused to deploy troops on the Continent, and the Secretary of State, William Pitt had dismissed the prospect just months before.
Neither Britain or Prussia could foresee the actual length of the conflict or the ultimate intra-alliance frictions that were to arise. Both sides believed at first that the war would not extend past one or two campaigns.
The Alliance between the two states lasted until 30 April 1762, when it was dissolved by John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute in acrimony. King George III supported Bute and George Grenville, against the Duke of Newcastle and Pitt.
# Harford (surname)

Harford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Harford (1758–1834), 5th Proprietor of Maryland
* James Harford (1899–1993), British diplomat
* John Scandrett Harford (1785–1866), British banker, benefactor and abolitionist
* Lesbia Harford (1891-1927), Australian poet, novelist and political activist
* Losi Harford (born 1973), New Zealand cricketer
* Mick Harford (born 1959), English footballer
* Noel Harford (1930–1981), New Zealand cricketer
* Ray Harford (1945–2003), English footballer
* Roy Harford (born 1936), New Zealand cricketer
* Tim Harford (born 1973), English economist and journalist
# Gymnocypris

Gymnocypris is a genus of fish in the family Cyprinidae endemic to China.

## Species

There are currently 11 recognized species in this genus:
* Gymnocypris chilianensis S. C. Li & S. Y. Chang, 1974
* Gymnocypris chui T. L. Tchang, T. H. Yueh & H. C. Hwang, 1964
* Gymnocypris dobula Günther, 1868
* Gymnocypris eckloni Herzenstein, 1891
* Gymnocypris firmispinatus Y. F. Wu & C. Z. Wu, 1988
* Gymnocypris namensis (Y. F. Wu & M. L. Ren, 1982)
* Gymnocypris pengquensis Y. T. Tang, C. G. Feng, K. Y. Wanghe, G. G. Li & K. Zhao, 2016
* Gymnocypris potanini Herzenstein, 1891
* Gymnocypris przewalskii (Kessler, 1876)
* Gymnocypris scleracanthus Tsao, C. Z. Wu, Chen & Zhu, 1992
* Gymnocypris waddellii Regan, 1905
# Slovakia at the 2017 World Games

Slovakia competed at the 2017 World Games held in Wrocław, Poland.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Bronze | Ingrida Suchánková | Karate | Women's kumite 61 kg |

## Dancesport

Lubomir Mick and Adriana Dindofferova competed in the Standard competition.
Filip Kočiš and Andrea Hrušková competed in the Rock'n'Roll competition.

## Karate

Ingrida Suchánková won the bronze medal in the women's kumite 61 kg event.
Dominika Tatarova competed in the women's kumite +68 kg event without advancing to the semi-finals.
# Hansenii

Hansenii may refer to:
* Debaryomyces hansenii, species of yeast
* Delphinium hansenii, species of larkspur
* Desulfofaba hansenii, species of bacteria
* Komagataeibacter hansenii, species of bacteria
* Selaginella hansenii, species of spikemoss
* Synsphyronus hansenii, species of pseudoscorpion
# Hannah Cohen (philanthropist)

Hannah Floretta Cohen OBE (1875-1946) was an English civil servant and philanthropist, and the first woman to be president of the Jewish Board of Guardians.

## Life

Cohen was born on 25 May 1875 in Kensington, London, the daughter of Conservative politician Sir Benjamin Cohen (1844-1909) and Louisa Emily Merton (1850-1931), both of whom were great-grandchildren of Levy Barent Cohen (1747-1808), of whom The Jewish Encyclopedia says that "Through the distinguished marriages which his children contracted, nearly all the leading Jewish families in England are connected with him". She was educated at Roedean School and read classics at Newnham College, Cambridge(1894–97) and "grew up in an opulent Anglo-Jewish milieu in which it was accepted that members of the dominant families would assume the burdens of communal leadership".
In 1937 she published Changing faces : A memoir of Louisa Lady Cohen by her daughter (Martin Hopkinson & Co.) which her father's ODNB biographer described as "an engaging, if not always factually accurate, memoir of her family".
In later life she was a member of the governing body of many organisations including Roedean and Newnham, Swanley Horticultural College, and the Jewish orphanage at Norwood. She did not marry, and died in Hindhead, Surrey on 21 November 1946.

## Civil service

During World War I she worked first at the Home Office (1916-1917) and then at HM Treasury (1917-1920); she was one of the first women to hold a senior post in the British civil service, and was appointed OBE for her work at the Treasury.

## Board of Guardians

In 1900 Cohen was the first woman to be elected a member of the Jewish Board of Guardians, a charity established in 1859 to provide relief for poor Jewish immigrants, which continues today as Jewish Care. She became the first woman to hold the role of honorary secretary in 1925, vice-president in 1926, and president in 1930, until 1940. Her uncle Lionel Louis Cohen (1832–1887), her father, and her cousin Sir Lionel Cohen had all been previous presidents.
# And then it rained for seven days

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Foxy Digitalis | |
| Ondarock | |
And then it rained for seven days is the debut album by Irish group Music for Dead Birds, released by Rusted Rail in April 2009.

## Release

Released on the Mini CD single format, The album was self produced by the band and was mainly recorded using a 4-track tape deck. General reception of the album from critics was good; however, it was criticized for its lo-fi quality. The album currently has a 1.84 rating on Rate Your Music. Writing for Galway Advertiser, Arts journalist Kernan Andrews wrote; "And Then It Rained For Seven Days is a strong opening statement from the band, and reveals some different sides to their sound. On stage they have a strongly 1960s folk-pop style, but the new mini-album plays much more like edgy indie/alternative acoustic rock, with some experimental flashes."

## Track listing

* 17
* What Did You Expect?
* The Sex
* To Grow Up Wet
* Pill, Oh
* Four Years From Now
* Houses On Hilltops
* Dead To Me
# Delias ganymedes

Delias ganymedes is a species of pierine butterfly endemic to the Philippines. It has been recorded from Mount Canlaon (Negros Island), Mount Madia-as (Panay Island) and Mount Halcon (Mindoro Island).
The wingspan is 55–60 mm.

## Subspecies

* Delias ganymedes ganymedes (Mt. Canlaon, Negros Island)
* Delias ganymedes filarorum Nihira & Kawamura, 1987 (Mt. Madia-as, Panay Island)
* Delias ganymedes halconensis Nakano & Yagishita, 1993 (Mt. Halcon, Mindoro Island)
# Drive-By Romance

Drive-By Romance is the title of a digital-only EP released by the Richmond, Virginia, based Pat McGee Band.
Romance was released in February 2004 in support of the single "Beautiful Ways" which had been released to radio earlier in the year. The single version of the song is the lead track of the EP, followed by four live tracks performed in Boston during the summer of 2003.
The title of the EP comes from a lyric in the PMB song "Wonderful," which can be found on Save Me.

## Track listing

* "Beautiful Ways" – 3:53 (single version)
* "Runaway" – 8:26
* "Set Me Free" – 4:06
* "Lost" – 6:07
* "Shine" – 7:05

## Personnel

Pat McGee – acoustic and electric guitars, vocals Brian Fechino – electric and lap steel guitars Crix Reardon – bass Chris Williams – drums Chardy McEwan – percussion Michael Ghegan – saxophone Unknown? - keyboards