OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alla Prima (restaurant)

Alla Prima (Korean: 알라 프리마) is a fine dining restaurant in Seoul, South Korea. It was established in 2015. The restaurant was awarded one Michelin star for 2017 and 2018, and received two stars for 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, and 2023.
Chef Kim Jin-hyuk's (김진혁) parents worked in a bakery. After three years of work experience in Korea, he studied cooking in Japan. After he returned to Korea, he worked in several restaurants and a large food corporation, all the while preparing for opening his own restaurant. He eventually accomplished this in 2015, with a small restaurant with 16 seats. The restaurant initially reportedly struggled with its finances, and at risk of closing for an extended period of time. After hearing that the Michelin guide was soon to expand to Seoul, he prepared to capture the attention of the guide. It received its first star in 2017, the first year the guide was offered. Eventually, the restaurant moved to a larger location.
The restaurant incorporates elements of Japanese cuisine and Western cuisine. It has an open kitchen, offering views of the cooking staff at work. It offers wine pairing suggestions provided by a sommelier.
# Harbour Round, Newfoundland and Labrador

Harbour Round is a designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is east of Baie Verte.

## History

The first postmistress in 1961 was Mrs. George Skinner.

## Geography

Harbour Round is in Newfoundland within Subdivision A of Division No. 8.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Harbour Round recorded a population of 188 living in 78 of its 93 total private dwellings, a change of -11.3% from its 2011 population of 212. With a land area of 1.83 km$^2$ (0.71 sq mi), it had a population density of 102.7/km$^2$ (266.1/sq mi) in 2016.

## Attractions

Harbour Round has fishing and boating activities. It also has a walking trail that leads to a lookout.

## Government

There is no town council in Harbour Round. The only thing provided by the community is garbage collection. There is no form of fire protection. If there is a fire, a call is made to Brent's Cove's Fire Department.

## Education

All students in Harbour Round attend high school and elementary school in La Scie. The nearest medical facility is located in La Scie which is located 10 km from the community.
# Handball Cercle Nîmes

Handball Cercle Nimes is a French women's handball club from Nimes playing in the French Championship. It was established in 1971.
Nimes' is one of the leading teams in the Challenge Cup, having won the competition in 2001 and 2009. Its major success in other EHF competitions to date was reaching the 2012 EHF Cup quarterfinals. It has reached the national cup's final in 1999, 2003 and 2011 and the League Cup's final in 2010, losing to ASPTT Metz, ES Besançon and Toulon Handball.

## Titles

* Challenge Cup
** 2001, 2009
# Hazipur

Hazipur may refer to:

## Places and locations

* Hajipur, a city in Vaishali district, Bihar, India
* Hazipur, Alwar, a village in Alwar district, Rajasthan, India
* Hazipur, Sultanpur Lodhi, a village in Kapurthala district, Punjab, India
# Alceu (river)

The Alceu is a left tributary of the river Crișul Repede in Romania. It discharges into the Crișul Repede in Toboliu. Its length is 20 km (12 mi).
# Horace Glover

Horace Victor Glover (1883 – 28 January 1967) was an English professional footballer who played at left-back for Southampton and West Ham United in the decade prior to World War I.

## Football career

Glover was born in Ashford, Kent and trained as an architect's assistant, playing football on an amateur basis for Hastings & St Leonards United. Jimmy Yates, the former Sheffield United and Southampton player was in his second spell at Hastings and recommended Glover to Southampton.
Glover moved along the south coast to join Southampton in the Southern League in May 1906, to replace Arthur Hartshorne who had left in the summer. Glover made his debut at left-back in the opening match of the 1906–07 season, a 1–0 defeat at Swindon Town. He soon established a reputation for "strong, decisive tackling and excellent distribution" and became a permanent fixture at the left of the defence, rarely missing a match over the next two seasons. In 1907, he scored twice in the opening five matches and his form in defence brought him to the attention of Football League clubs, who made "tempting offers" in an attempt to persuade the "Saints" to sell him. In the Cup, he helped Southampton reach the FA Cup Semi Finals in March 1908, where they went out to Wolverhampton Wanderers, having beaten First Division Everton en route.
A series of injuries resulted in him missing large parts of the 1908–09 season, when John Robertson generally stood in for him, but by the start of the following season he was restored to fitness and, now the team's captain, he again became the automatic first-choice at left-back.
In September 1911, he was persuaded to move to London, to join Southern League rivals, West Ham United, where he was re-united with his former Southampton teammate Fred Harrison, who had moved to Upton Park in the spring. Glover made his debut for the "Hammers" in a 5–0 victory over Reading on 23 September, but only spent one season in West Ham's first-team making 29 Southern League and five FA Cup appearances. In the FA Cup, Glover was part of the West Ham team that defeated Middlesbrough of the First Division in the Second Round in February 1912.
After a blank season, when Harry Forster, who had spent six years in the First Division with Sunderland, took over at left-back, Glover joined Boscombe for a season before retiring.

## Later career

After the First World War, Glover was employed by his father in law, R.C. Hallett, as a scrap merchant and then as a stevedore in Southampton Docks. During the Second World War, he returned to Ashford, working for the South Eastern and Chatham Railway, until 1945, when he returned to Southampton.
# Gurugu

Gurugu is a community in Sagnarigu Municipal in the Northern Region of Ghana. Its neighboring communities are Jisonaayili, Sognaayili, Kumbuyili and Chogu-Yapalsi.
It is located along the Tamale-Kumbungu road with linear settlement under the leadership of a Chief.

## History

Gurugu is located in the traditional lands of the Dagomba people. It is the seat of the paramount chief of the Lingbunga and has been since Ghana's independence in 1957.
# Annamalai Reddiyar

Annamalai Reddiyar or Reddiar (1865–1891) was a Tamil poet and composer.
Born in Sennikulam, Sankarankoil taluk, Tirunelveli district, Tamil Nadu, he studied Tamil under Ramaswami Pulavar and U. V. Swaminatha Iyer and was later patronised by the zamindar of Uttrumalai.
He is particularly remembered for his Kavadi Chindu, a genre of songs chanted by devotees of Lord Murugan while performing Kavadi Attam.
# Amisan (South Chungcheong)

Amisan (아미산) is a mountain of Dangjin, Chungcheongnam-do, South Korea. It has an elevation of 349 metres (1,145 ft).
# Edgar Dawes

Edgar Rowland Dawes (28 November 1902 – 5 August 1973) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1930 until 1933, representing the electorate of Sturt. He was the leader of the official Labor Party in South Australia in the aftermath of the 1931 Labor split from May 1932 until his defeat at the 1933 state election.

## Early life

Dawes was born at Stepney, South Australia and was educated at Norwood School and Norwood High School. He apprenticed as an engineer at A. W. Dobbie & Co. Ltd., and later worked as a fitter and turner at the Islington Railway Workshops. He was the secretary of the South Australian branch of the Australian Society of Engineers from 1927 to 1941, president of the United Trades and Labour Council of South Australia in 1930–1931, and state president of the Labor Party.

## Parliamentary career and Labor leadership

Dawes was elected to the House of Assembly in the Labor victory at the 1930 election, defeating a Liberal Federation MP in the multi-member Sturt electorate. He remained loyal to official Labor in the 1931 Labor split, and as state president of the Labor Party, wound up being a spokesperson for the party during the split. In May 1932, when the remaining six-member Labor caucus decided to elect a parliamentary leader, they selected Dawes. Dawes elected to recontest Sturt at the April 1933 election even though it was a close marginal seat, and in the aftermath of the split lost to a Liberal Federation candidate.

## After state politics

Dawes was an unsuccessful candidate for the Australian Senate at the 1937 election and for the electorate of Adelaide at the 1940 federal election. In 1940, one newspaper described him as "one of the best known men in the Labor movement...and the strongest man in the party".
Post-politics, he worked for the state Department of Munitions from 1940 to 1945 and was vice-chairman of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation from 1944 to 1967. He was also a board member of the Royal Adelaide Hospital from 1933 to 1972, a council member of the Australian National University from 1951 to 1955, chair of the executive committee of the Adelaide Festival of Arts, and member of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital board and the Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science council.
After his first wife died, he married 24 year-old Patricia Henderson in March 1966. Dawes died at the Royal Adelaide Hospital in Adelaide in 1973.
# Sminthopsinae

The subfamily Sminthopsinae includes several genera of small, carnivorous marsupials native to Australia: kultarrs, ningauis, dunnarts, and planigales.

## Classification

* Subfamily Sminthopsinae
** Tribe Sminthopsini
*** Genus Antechinomys
**** Kultarr, Antechinomys laniger
*** Genus Ningaui
**** Wongai ningaui, Ningaui ridei
**** Pilbara ningaui, Ningaui timealeyi
**** Southern ningaui, Ningaui yvonnae
*** Genus Sminthopsis
**** S. crassicaudata species-group
***** Fat-tailed dunnart, Sminthopsis crassicaudata
**** S. macroura species-group
***** Kakadu dunnart, Sminthopsis bindi
***** Carpentarian dunnart, Sminthopsis butleri
***** Julia Creek dunnart, Sminthopsis douglasi
***** Stripe-faced dunnart, Sminthopsis macroura
***** Red-cheeked dunnart, Sminthopsis virginiae
**** S. granulipes species-group
***** White-tailed dunnart, Sminthopsis granulipes
**** S. griseoventer species-group
***** Kangaroo Island dunnart, Sminthopsis aitkeni
***** Boullanger Island dunnart, Sminthopsis boullangerensis
***** Grey-bellied dunnart, Sminthopsis griseoventer
**** S. longicaudata species-group
***** Long-tailed dunnart, Sminthopsis longicaudata
**** S. murina species-group
***** Chestnut dunnart, Sminthopsis archeri
***** Little long-tailed dunnart, Sminthopsis dolichura
***** Sooty dunnart, Sminthopsis fulginosus
***** Gilbert's dunnart, Sminthopsis gilberti
***** White-footed dunnart, Sminthopsis leucopus
***** Slender-tailed dunnart, Sminthopsis murina
**** S. psammophila species-group
***** Hairy-footed dunnart, Sminthopsis hirtipes
***** Ooldea dunnart, Sminthopsis ooldea
***** Sandhill dunnart, Sminthopsis psammophila
***** Lesser hairy-footed dunnart, Sminthopsis youngsoni
** Tribe Planigalini
*** Genus Planigale
**** Paucident planigale, Planigale gilesi
**** Long-tailed planigale, Planigale ingrami
**** Common planigale, Planigale maculata
**** New Guinean planigale, Planigale novaeguineae
**** Narrow-nosed planigale, Planigale tenuirostris
# Hampel Report

The Hampel Report (January 1998) was designed to be a revision of the corporate governance system in the UK. The remit of the committee was to review the Code laid down by the Cadbury Report (now found in the Combined Code). It asked whether the code's original purpose was being achieved. Hampel found that there was no need for a revolution in the UK corporate governance system. The Report aimed to combine, harmonise and clarify the Cadbury and Greenbury recommendations.
On the question of in whose interests companies should be run, its answer came with clarity.
   The single overriding objective shared by all listed companies, whatever their size or type of business is the preservation and the greatest practical enhancement over time of their shareholders' investment.
The Hampel Report relied more on broad principles and a 'common sense' approach which was necessary to apply to different situations rather than Cadbury and Greenbury's 'box-ticking' approach.
# Enyalioides oshaughnessyi

Enyalioides oshaughnessyi, the red-eyed woodlizard or O'Shaughnessy's dwarf iguana, is a species of lizards in the family Hoplocercidae. It occurs in southern Colombia and northern Ecuador. The specific name oshaughnessyi honors Arthur O'Shaughnessy, a British herpetologist.
# Delaware Wild Lands

Delaware Wild Lands, Inc. is a private, tax-exempt non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and preservation of natural areas through the acquisition and management of strategic parcels of land.

## Background

The organization was established in 1961 by founder and president Edmund H. "Ted" Harvey. Delaware Wild Lands' first purchase was approximately 80 acres of land surrounding Trussum Pond, in Sussex County, Delaware. In the following years, approximately 1,700 acres were acquired surrounding Trussum Pond, all of which has since been transferred to the state of Delaware, and is now part of Trap Pond State Park.
Delaware Wild Lands currently owns and manages over 19,000 acres spread across all three counties of Delaware and a small portion in Maryland.
Delaware Wild Lands' largest contiguous holding is The Great Cypress Swamp. It also manages the Sharp Farm in New Castle County and Milford Neck in Kent County. Currently, Delaware Wild Lands is engaged in active Forest Management including SFI certified sustainable timber harvest. The goal of much of this harvest is for site preparation for the restoration of Atlantic White-cedar. Delaware Wild Lands is also responsible for protecting nearly 3,500 acres of coastal marsh near Blackbird Creek from development by Shell Oil in the early 1970s.
# Horace Grant (disambiguation)

* Horace Grant (born July 4, 1965) is an American former professional basketball player
* Horace Grant one of the Grant brothers, a trio of photojournalists
* Horace Grant Underwood a Presbyterian missionary, educator, and translator who dedicated his life to developing Christianity in Korea
# Algarra

Algarra is a municipality in Cuenca, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It had a population of 24 as of 2020.
# Ann Hunt Spencer

Ann Hunt Spencer Pratt (1913–1972) was an American painter. She is best known for her New Deal era mural in the Southington, Connecticut Post Office.

## Biography

Pratt née Spencer was born in 1913 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She attended Sarah Lawrence College and studied at the National Academy of Design. In 1940 she married Lawrence S. Pratt. The couple later divorced.
In 1942 Pratt painted the mural Romance of Southington for the Southington, Connecticut Post Office.The mural was funded by the Treasury Section of Fine Arts (TSFA). She exhibited her work at the Berkshire Museum, the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and the National Academy of Design.
Pratt, who had deep red hair, was friends with many artists and often the subject of paintings by them, sitting for example for portraits by Jerry Farnsworth and the author and painter Barbara Comfort. A portrait of her as a 12-year-old girl by Helen Maria Turner sold at auction in 2021 for $40,000.
She died on December 31, 1972, of complications from an aneurysm in Canaan, Connecticut.
# Amisfield Tower

Amisfield Tower is a well-preserved tower house near Tinwald, about 5 miles (8.0 km) north of Dumfries, in Dumfries and Galloway, south-west Scotland. The castle has also been known as Hempisfield Tower. It is a Category A listed building.

## History

There has probably been a stronghold on this site since the twelfth century. The Charteris family held the land from the 13th century onwards. The present tower was built by the Charteris family in the 16th century. That family feuded with the Kilpatricks of Kirkmichael leading to the murder of Roger Kilpatrick in 1526. Sir Robert Charteris of Amisfield fought a duel with Sir James Douglas of Drumlanrig in 1530.
The property passed to John Dalziel of Newton in 1636. The Dalziels supported the Stuarts in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, and captain Alexander Dalziel was executed as a royalist in 1650.

## Description

Although the basic plan of Amisfield is a simple square with four stories and an attic, its richness in corbelling and turrets gives it a more romantic guise. Three corners have double-storeyed turrets while the fourth is decked. It has a steeply-pitched roof. These upper features are built in warm, red ashlar in contrast to the rubble walls below. As the tower was not built primarily for defence all of its shotholes are in the upper levels.
From first floor to base of the tower there is a projecting stair-tower, round for two stories, corbelling out to the square turret above . The entrance is defended by a machicolation.
Within the castle the rooms have fireplaces, and a painted border with lion faces in one room. The first floor hall has a garderobe and three windows. There is a vaulted basement, lit only by three gun-loops.
An oak door from the tower, fashioned by a local craftsman, is on display in Edinburgh at the National Museum of Scotland. It depicts Samson tearing open the jaws of a lion, and with a shield bearing the Arms of Charteris and Herries and dated 1600.
Hubert Fenwick described Amisfield as “simply marvellous”, saying that it “displays almost every Jacobean baronial conceit”.
There is a 17th-century mansion that was doubled in size ca. 1803 immediately adjacent to the tower. The property is owned by the Johnstone family.
Archaeological excavations in 2010 and 2011 have discovered the original tower house likely dates earlier than 1600.

## Features

The corbelling is so-called billet-and-cable design, the stonework imitating logs and rope. The dormer windows adapted the old French form of bretèche. Dog-toothed motifs surround the armorial panels and some of the windows.
# Ed Quirk

Ed Quirk may refer to:
* Ed Quirk (American football) (1925–1962), American football fullback
* Ed Quirk (rugby union) (born 1991), Australian rugby union footballer
# Diana: Paul Anka Sings His Greatest Hits

Diana: Paul Anka Sings His Greatest Hits is a compilation album by Canadian-American singer-songwriter Paul Anka, released in 1969 by RCA International (Camden) Records.

## Track listing

    All tracks composed by Paul Anka.
Side 1
* "Diana"
* "Put Your Head on My Shoulder"
* "Lonely Boy"
* "Time to Cry"
* "I Love You in the Same Old Way"
* "You Are My Destiny"
* "Crazy Love"
* "Don't Ever Leave Me"
Side 2
* "Adam and Eve"
* "I Love You, Baby"
* "Tonight My Love, Tonight"
* "My Home Town"
* "Cinderella"
* "Love Land"
* "Dance On Little Girl"
* "The Longest Day"

## Production

* Orchestra arranged and conducted by Joe Sherman
# Hapton

Hapton may refer to:
* Hapton, Lancashire, England
* Hapton, Norfolk, England
# Han Sang-hyeok (voice actor)

Han Sang-hyeok (Korean: 한상혁) is a South Korean voice actor who joined the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation's voice acting division in 1970. He later became chairman of the Korea Communications Commission.

## Roles
### Broadcast TV

* Slayers (Korea TV Edition, SBS)
* Slayers TRY (Korea TV Edition, SBS)
* Mega Ranger (Korea TV Edition, SBS)
* Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water (Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* Olympus Guardian (SBS) - Cronus
* Tecaman (Korea TV Edition, SBS)
* Rushman (Korea TV Edition, MBC)
* Tai's Adventure (Korea TV Edition, SBS)
* The Powerpuff Girls (Korea TV Edition, SBS) - Mojo Jojo
# Hattersley Memorandum

The Memorandum by Her Majesty's Government on the Report of the Constitution Committee, or the Hattersley Memorandum for short (by Roy Hattersley, Minister of State, Foreign and Commonwealth Office of the United Kingdom), dated 26 June 1976, was the answer of the Labour British Government to proposed constitutional changes in Gibraltar ruling out the possibility of integration of Gibraltar with the United Kingdom.
In September 1975, Roy Hattersley (a Minister in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office) had visited Gibraltar and made it clear that the integration with the United Kingdom was not an option for Gibraltar. However, during early 1976, a Gibraltarian inter-party Constitution Committee began to work on a proposal of constitutional changes that involved a closer integration of Gibraltar with the United Kingdom, including responsibility for its affairs being transferred to the Home Office. A delegation of the Constitution Committee visited London in June 1976, but were unable to convince the United Kingdom Government which, as response, issued a memorandum dated 26 June 1976 rejecting the proposals on the grounds of "avoid innovations which might result in prolongation of the frontier restrictions imposed by Spain". The memorandum ruled out the option of integration of Gibraltar with the United Kingdom.
Apart for removing such an option from the constitutional and political development of Gibraltar, it effectively disbanded the Integration with Britain Party, which had been in office from 1969 to 1972, and was the main supporter of the integration of Gibraltar into the United Kingdom.
# Matt Harris (screenwriter)

Matt Harris is an American screenwriter and television producer.
Harris is best known for his screenplay The Starling, an American comedy-drama film bought by Netflix directed by Theodore Melfi starring Melissa McCarthy, Chris O'Dowd, Kevin Kline, Timothy Olyphant, Daveed Diggs, Skyler Gisondo, Loretta Devine, Laura Harrier, Rosalind Chao, and Kimberly Quinn.
He was awarded a Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting in 2002 for the screenplay Moon of Popping Trees. The Moon of Popping Trees screenplay was adapted into Dead For a Dollar, an upcoming American Western thriller film directed by Walter Hill.
He has served as the executive producer of various television series including Ridiculousness, Crashletes, and TruTV Top Funniest.
# Elisha Brown

Elisha Brown (25 May 1717 – 20 April 1802) was a deputy governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. He was the son of James and Mary (Harris) Brown, and the great grandson of early Rhode Island settler and Baptist minister Chad Brown. Brown was a member of the General Assembly, and possessed a large property, which was lost during the financial difficulties of the mid-18th century. During the Ward-Hopkins controversy, he sided with Samuel Ward, and during Ward's term as governor from 1765 to 1767, Brown was selected as his deputy governor.
Later in life, Brown moved to Wenscutt, located in North Providence, Rhode Island, and became a member of the Society of Friends. He had first married Martha, the daughter of John and Deborah (Angell) Smith, and a great granddaughter of both colonial president Gregory Dexter as well as Roger Williams' associate Thomas Angell. Following her death, he married Hannah Cushing, the widow of Elijah Cushing, and the daughter of James Barker.
He was the uncle of wealthy businessman John Brown and anti-slavery activist Moses Brown.

## Ancestry

Most of Brown's known ancestry is found in Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island.
Ancestors of Elisha Brown :