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

Henry Pelham (1694–1754) was prime minister of Great Britain.
Henry Pelham may also refer to:
* Henry Pelham (speaker) (fl. 1640s), speaker of the House of Commons
* Henry Pelham (Clerk of the Pells) (1661–1721), member of parliament for Seaford and Lewes
* Henry Pelham (of Stanmer) (c. 1694–1725), member of parliament for Hastings and Lewes
* Henry Pelham (engraver) (1748/9–1806), American Loyalist and artist
* Henry Pelham (British Army officer) (1759–1797), 3rd Foot Guards officer and member of parliament for Lewes
* Henry Pelham, 3rd Earl of Chichester (1804–1886), English nobleman
* Henry Pelham (rower) (1908–1978), Canadian rower
* Henry Cressett Pelham (c. 1729–1803), member of parliament for Bramber and Tiverton
* Henry Francis Pelham (1846–1907), English scholar and historian
* Henry Pelham (civil servant) (1876–1949), British civil servant
# Derocheilocarididae

Derocheilocarididae is a family of marine crustaceans that form part of the meiobenthos. It is the only family in the monotypic order Mystacocaridida, and the monotypic subclass Mystacocarida. These mystacocarids are less than 1 mm (0.04 in) long, and live interstitially in the intertidal zones of sandy beaches.

## Taxonomy

The taxonomy of the mystacocarids is extremely conservative, since all mystacocarids look superficially alike. As of December 2022, the 13 described species are divided between two genera, Derocheilocaris (eight species) and Ctenocheilocaris (five species). The first mystacocarids to be found were discovered on a beach in southern New England in 1939.

## Distribution

Mystacocarids occur along the coasts of South and North America, southern Africa, and the western Mediterranean. The lack of records from other parts of the world is "almost certainly" due to a lack of appropriate sampling, rather than a true absence.

## Description

Mystacocarids are tiny pigmentless crustaceans, less than 1 mm (0.039 in) long, that live in the spaces between sand grains on intertidal beaches. They have a cylindrical body, with five thoracic and five abdominal segments.
The appendages of the head—two pairs of long antennae, a pair of limb-like mandibles and two pairs of maxillae—are much longer than those on the thorax and have a number of fine hairs that the animal uses to strain detritus from the water to feed on. Also a labrum is present. The head is relatively large and divided into two by a stricture, so that the larger posterior part gives the appearance of being the thorax. The actual thorax has five pairs of thoracic limbs. The pair on the first segment has been modified into maxillipeds, which collaborates with the maxillae in the feeding process, but is not fused with the head. These three pairs of limbs looks similar, but the maxillipeds can be distinguished from the maxillae in the form of a vestigial exopod. The remaining four thoracic pairs of limbs has been reduced to small, unsegmented lobes, but the last pair is slightly modified in males. Their limbless abdomen ends in a supra-anal plate, a telson and a pair of large, pincer-like furca which on the ventral surface bears two sets of combs with setae. Because of their small size, there is no circulatory or respiratory system. A nauplius eye is completely absent. After mating, mystacocarids lay tiny eggs which hatch into a nauplius or metanauplius larva. Like the adults, the larvae are benthic.
# Hanna, Missouri

Hanna is a former community in southwestern Pulaski County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The location is on the west bank of Roubidoux Creek at the terminus of Missouri Route NN. The location is approximately three miles southeast of Laquey and Missouri Route 17 and 1.5 miles west of the west boundary of Fort Leonard Wood.
A post office called Hanna was established in 1901, and remained in operation until 1943. The community has the name of Mark Hanna, a United States Senator from Ohio.
# Megorama ingens

Megorama ingens is a species of beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Anaspides jarmani

Anaspides jarmani is a species of freshwater crustacean in the family Anaspidesidae, and was first described in 2015 by Shane Ahyong
This species is endemic to Tasmania, and known only from its type locality.
# Sidayu

Sidayu is a sub-district (id:kecamatan) in Gresik Regency, Indonesia. The district lays to the north of Gresik. The district has a long history associated with merchants.
# Arie Bijl

Arie Bijl (Maassluis, 23 December 1908 – Hamburg-Neuengamme, 2 January 1945) was a Dutch theoretical physicist and resistance man.
Arie Bijl was the youngest child of Simon Bijl (1869–1951), owner of a milk factory, and Willemijntje van der Lelij (1873–1944). Because in the Bijl family there was an eye for the extraordinary gift of Arie and his older brother Jaap (who became a pedagogue), not only the parents, but also the other children in the family contributed financially to the study of the two brothers. Arie Bijl studied mathematics and physics at Leiden University and obtained his PhD there on 28 April 1938 from Hendrik Kramers on the thesis Discontinuities in the energy and specific heat .
After his PhD, he remained affiliated with Leiden University and conducted research on liquid helium, among other things. A publication by him in 1940 led to a wave function developed by him now known as the Bijl-Dingle-Jastrow wave function that is still used. Also the Bijl-Feynman spectrum and the Bijl-Jastrow factor are named after him.
In the crisis years Arie Bijl was a member of a group of scientists around the future Nobel laureate Jan Tinbergen. The reason was that Tinbergen wanted to apply physical principles to economic problems. Bijl corresponded about economics with Albert Einstein and wrote the book Werkgelegenheidspolitiek: ordening in een vrije economie (Employment politics: order in a free economy) that was posthumously published by De Arbeiderspers in 1953 with a foreword by Tinbergen.
In the Second World War he kept persecuted fellow physicists from Eastern Europe, including the Polish Jew Julius Podolanski (1905-1955), hidden in his windmill "De Kameraad" in Nederhorst den Berg. This mill burned down due to carelessness by one of the people in hiding. On 7 January 1944, he married in Oegstgeest with Agnes Beket. In the same year, the Germans discovered him because a member of the resistance had a list of names with him during a check. Arie Bijl was transferred via Scheveningen to Amersfoort concentration camp and from there to the Neuengamme concentration camp near Hamburg where he arrived on 14 October 1944. Due to the extremely poor conditions in the camp, he died after just over two months, according to the camp administration to a gastrointestinal catarrh.

## Trivia

In Oegstgeest a street was named after him, the Arie Bijlhof.
# Altinicline

Altinicline (SIB-1508Y, SIB-1765F) is a drug which acts as an agonist at neural nicotinic acetylcholine receptors with high selectivity for the α4β2 subtype. It stimulates release of dopamine and acetylcholine in the brain in both rodent and primate models, and progressed as far as Phase II clinical trials for Parkinson's disease, where "no antiparkinsonian or cognitive-enhancing effects were demonstrated", although its current status is unclear.
# Masao Doi

Masao Doi (土井正男, Doi Masao) (born 29 March 1948) is a Professor Emeritus at Nagoya University and The University of Tokyo. He is a Fellow of the Toyota Physical and Chemical Research Institute. In 1976, he introduced a second quantised formalism for studying reaction-diffusion systems. In 1978 and 1979 he wrote a series of papers with Sir Sam Edwards expanding on the concept of reptation introduced by Pierre-Gilles de Gennes in 1971. In 1996 he authored the textbook Introduction to Polymer Physics.
In 2001 the American Physical Society awarded Doi the Polymer Physics Prize for "pioneering contributions to the theory of dynamics and rheology of entangled polymers and complex fluids."
He was also awarded the Bingham Medal in 2001 by the Society of Rheology.
In 2016, he was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for contributions to the rheology of polymeric liquids, especially the entanglement effect in concentrated solutions and melts.
# 1970 Vermont Catamounts football team

The 1970 Vermont Catamounts football team was an American football team that represented the University of Vermont in the Yankee Conference during the 1970 NCAA College Division football season. In their first year under head coach Joe Scannella, the team compiled an 0–9 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | at Connecticut | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | L 0–47 | 10,251 |
| September 26 | Boston University* | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 6–48 | 6,800 |
| October 3 | at Northeastern* | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | L 21–34 | 4,220 |
| October 10 | at Rhode Island | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | L 13–40 | 4,600 |
| October 17 | New Hampshire | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 0–27 | 3,700 |
| October 24 | Hofstra* | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 19–34 | 2,700 |
| October 31 | UMass | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | L 6–48 | 2,700–3,300 |
| November 7 | at Maine | Alumni FieldOrono, ME | L 21–28 | 4,978–5,000 |
| November 14 | Lafayette* | Fisher FieldEaston, PA | L 14–31 | 4,000–6,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Devil's Triangle (disambiguation)

Devil's Triangle, or the Bermuda Triangle, is a region in the North Atlantic Ocean.
Devil's Triangle may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Television

* "Devil's Triangle" (NCIS), an episode of the series NCIS
* "Devil's Triangle", an episode of the series MysteryQuest
* "The Devil's Triangle", an episode of the series Curiosity

### Music

* "The Devil's Triangle", a song by King Crimson on the album In the Wake of Poseidon
* "The Devil's Triangle", a song by Dagoba on the album Poseidon
* "Devil's Triangle", a song by Primitive Radio Gods on the album White Hot Peach

### Other entertainment

* The Devil's Triangle, a book by J.T. Ellison and Catherine Coulter
* "The Devil's Triangle", a short story by Melinda M. Snodgrass in the book One-Eyed Jacks
* Hidden Expedition: Devil's Triangle, a video game

## Other uses

* Angel's Triangle, El Paso, Texas, US, a neighborhood previously named Devil's Triangle
# Mengue

Mengue is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Mengue (born 1999), Cameroonian boxer
* Bruno Ondo Mengue (born 1992), Spanish-born Equatoguinean basketball player
* Ntyam Mengue (born 1954), Cameroonian jurist
* Vincent Essone Mengue (born 1946), Gabonese politician
# Megosmidus

Megosmidus tuberculatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Megosmidus.
# Michael McNamara (Medal of Honor)

Michael McNamara (c. 1839/1841–1907) was a U.S. Marine who received the Medal of Honor for actions during the Korean Expedition in 1871.
McNamara enlisted in the Marine Corps from Brooklyn in November 1868, and was honorably discharged four years later.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 1841, County Clare, Ireland. Accredited to: New York. G.O. No.: 169, February 8, 1872.
Citation:
   While serving on board the U.S.S. Benicia, for gallantry in advancing to the parapet, wrenching the match-lock from the hands of an enemy and killing him, at the capture of the Korean Forts, June 11, 1871.
# David R. Watson

David R. Watson (1948-) is a bowyer currently living in Austin, Texas. He has composed music for the Ultima series, including "Stones". Watson is a fencing master, a composer, and musician; and has a varied career of video game support including level designer in X-COM: Apocalypse, lead mission analyst in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, and music composer in Ultima.
Watson is also known by his Ultima alter ego, Iolo. His late wife, Kathleen Jones, was also an Ultima character, Gwenno, Iolo's in-game wife.

## Games credited

* Ultima V: Warriors of Destiny (1988), Origin Systems (first appearance of his song "Stones")
* Ultima VI: The False Prophet (1990), Origin Systems
* Ultima VII: The Black Gate (1992), Origin Systems
* Ultima VII Part Two: Serpent Isle (1993), Origin Systems
* Ultima VII: The Silver Seed (1993), Electronic Arts
* Stonekeep (1995), Interplay Productions
* You Don't Know Jack: Volume 3 (1997), Sierra On-Line
* You Don't Know Jack: Television (1997), Berkeley Systems
* X-COM: Apocalypse (1997), MicroProse
* You Don't Know Jack: Volume 4 - The Ride (1998), Sierra On-Line

## Books

* Iolo's First Book of Crossbows
* 1920 Tunguska Terror: Aero Rangers vol. 1
# Alexander J. Irwin

Alexander Johnson Irwin (March 1, 1799 – June 14, 1847) was an American merchant and Wisconsin pioneer. He represented Brown County in the Legislative Assembly of the Wisconsin Territory during the 1st and 2nd legislative assemblies.

## Early life

Born in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, on March 1, 1799, Irwin moved with his family to Detroit, Michigan Territory, and then to Green Bay in 1823. Irwin and his brother Robert Irwin Jr. were in the mercantile business in Green Bay. In 1827 he married Frances Pamelia Smith, with whom he had seven children.

## Legislative career

In the first election after the creation of the Wisconsin Territory, in the Fall of 1836, Irwin was elected to the Territory's House of Representatives. However, his opponent in the election, George McWilliams, challenged the results of the election. Irwin was allowed to occupy the seat while a committee investigated the election challenge. Ultimately, the committee found in favor of Irwin on questions of the vote count, but highlighted the issue that at the time of the election, Irwin was also serving as postmaster. In the federal act which established the Wisconsin Territory, it was prohibited for an existing officeholder to be elected to the Legislative Assembly. Therefore, the House voted in favor of McWilliams.
This same issue arose in Irwin's next election, in the Fall of 1837, when he was a candidate for the council. In that election, Irwin's opponent, Joseph Dickinson, was declared the winner and took the seat. Irwin challenged the result, pointing out that Dickinson—like Irwin in 1836—was an incumbent postmaster when elected to the council. The Council agreed with Irwin's position, and voted to remove Dickinson and install Irwin.

## Land office

In 1845, he was appointed receiver of the Green Bay Land Office. The position required trips on horseback to Saint Louis, Missouri, to deposit funds because there were no banks in Green Bay at the time. His extensive travel duties led to an infection in his arm, which resulted in his death. Irwin died in Green Bay in 1847 while still in office. Elisha Morrow was appointed receiver to fill the vacancy left by Irwin.
# Hanover Square (Manhattan)

Hanover Square is a square with a public park in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in New York City. It is triangular in shape, formed by the intersections of Pearl Street and Hanover Street; Pearl Street and a street named "Hanover Square" itself (whose opposite side of Pearl continues as Hanover St.; and William Street (northern continuation of "Hanover Square" street) and Stone Street. The side between Hanover/Pearl intersection and William/Stone intersection is a pedestrian pathway along the building front facing the square and Pearl Street. Most surrounding buildings are primarily commercial.
The square's pocket park is the Queen Elizabeth II September 11th Garden, maintained by the New York City Department of Parks, and has an area of 0.056 acres (0.023 ha) or 2,440 square feet (227 m$^2$).

## History

The square was named for the House of Hanover in 1714 when King George I ascended to the throne.
For many years, Hanover Square was the center of New York's commodity market, with the New York Cotton Exchange at 1 Hanover Square, on the square's southwest corner; the New York Cocoa Exchange, now the New York Board of Trade; and others nearby. The square was also known as "Printing House Square". The Great Fire of New York broke out here on December 16, 1835, decimating much of Lower Manhattan. 3 Hanover Square, a former home to the New York Cotton Exchange, and 10 Hanover Square, a former office building, were converted to residential use.
The elevated IRT Third Avenue Line had a station above the square from 1878 until 1950. Upon the removal of the elevated, a park at Hanover Square was dedicated in November 1951.
The Queen Elizabeth II Garden (originally the British Garden at Hanover Square) opened in June 2008. Following Queen Elizabeth II's visit of Hanover Square in July 2010, the garden was rededicated as a memorial park for Commonwealth realm citizens who died at the September 11 attacks in May 2012.

## Transportation

The nearest New York City Subway stations are:
* Wall Street (2 and ​3 trains)
* Broad Street (J and ​Z trains)
* South Ferry/Whitehall Street (1​, N, ​R, and ​W trains)
* Wall Street (4 and ​5 trains)
* Pier 11/Wall Street
The fourth phase of the Second Avenue Subway is proposed to extend subway service to Hanover Square.
# Algarrobilla

Algarrobilla, small carob (algarrobo) in Spanish, also written algarovilla, may refer to :
* Balsamocarpon brevifolium, a plant species found in Chile
* Prosopis humilis, a flowering plant and a tree species found in Argentina
* Prosopis juliflora, the bayahonda blanca, a shrub or small tree species native to Mexico, South America and the Caribbean
* Prosopis nigra, the black carob tree, a leguminous tree species that inhabits the Gran Chaco ecoregion in Argentina and Paraguay
* Senna sophera, a plant in the genus Senna
* Pithecellobium parvifolium, a plant in the genus Pithecellobium
# 1970 Venetian regional election

The Venetian regional election of 1970 took place on 7–8 June 1970.

## Events

Christian Democracy was by far the largest party, securing a full majority. After the election the Christian Democrats formed a one-party government under the leadership of Angelo Tomelleri, who was briefly replaced by Paolo Feltrin in 1972–1973.

## Results

seats :
| | Christian Democracy | 1,287,167 | 51.9 | 28 |
| | Italian Communist Party | 417,204 | 16.8 | 9 |
| | Italian Socialist Party | 259,174 | 10.4 | 5 |
| | Unitary Socialist Party | 189,246 | 7.6 | 3 |
| | Italian Liberal Party | 105,266 | 4.2 | 2 |
| | Italian Socialist Party of Proletarian Unity | 86,030 | 3.5 | 1 |
| | Italian Social Movement | 81,369 | 3.3 | 1 |
| | Italian Republican Party | 46,762 | 1.9 | 1 |
| | Social Democracy | 4,329 | 0.2 | - |
| | Italian Democratic Party of Monarchist Unity | 4,092 | 0.2 | - |
| Total | Total | 2,480,639 | 100.0 | 50 |
Source: Regional Council of Veneto
# Devil's Woodyard

10°15′51.6″N 61°18′17.5″W﻿ / ﻿10.264333°N 61.304861°W﻿ / 10.264333; -61.304861
Devil's Woodyard is one of the most visited locations of Trinidad's many mud volcanoes. Located in Hindustan in New Grant near Princes Town, the series of several vents appeared in 1852. As legend goes: "A relatively young volcanic site got its name after its first eruption in 1852. Which shook the entire village and fell the tall trees and frightened the Amerindian villagers. Villagers at the time believed that the devil had come from beneath the earth to fell the woods. The mounds of earth which occasionally bubble and hiss continue to amaze visitors of the site."

## 2018 activity

The mud volcanoes became active again in February, 2018, with an initial eruption on the 12th, followed by two more on the 13th.
# Hannah Northcote

Hannah Northcote (née Coley) (c. 1761 – 9 September 1831) was an English silversmith.
Northcote was the daughter of bucklemaker Simeon Coley; at his death, on 22 June 1798, she was named among his heirs, along with two sisters and a brother. She married the spoonmaker Thomas Northcote on 12 January 1788; after his death, she became a goldsmith, registering her first mark on 6 June 1798. A second mark followed on 3 December 1799. At on time she lived in Barkley Street, Clerkenwell, but by March 1800 she had moved to 9 Cross Street, Hatton Garden. At her death she was interred in Bunhill Fields, where a monument was raised in her honor.
Numerous pieces by Northcote have survived. A George III teapot stand by her, dated to 1809, is owned by the National Museum of Women in the Arts.
# Melaleuca acacioides

Melaleuca acacioides, commonly known as coastal paperbark and as lunyamad by the Bardi people, is a plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, and is native to the far north of Australia and the island of New Guinea. It is closely related to Melaleuca alsophila and Melaleuca citrolens, being differentiated from them by the number of flowers in a group. In this species, they are in groups of three (called triads). It is a small to medium-sized tree, sometimes with several trunks when growing in the open. It usually grows in areas with saline soils that are regularly flooded, often near mangroves.

## Description

Melaleuca acacioides is a tree, usually with white or grey papery bark, sometimes growing as high as 10 m (30 ft). The young growth is covered with rather long, soft hairs. Its leaves are arranged alternately on the stems, and are 23–70 mm (0.9–3 in) long and 6–14 mm (0.2–0.6 in) wide, glabrous when mature, narrow oval in shape, sometimes with a small point on the end and with many distinct oil glands.
The flowers are white to cream and arranged in spikes, sometimes at the tips of the branches and sometimes in the leaf axils. Each spike contains 2 to 10 groups of flowers in threes. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flower and each bundle contains 6 or 7 stamens. Flowers appear in winter and spring and are followed by woody capsules 1.6–2.3 mm (0.06–0.09 in) long grouped in clusters along the stem.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca acacioides was first described in 1862 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (acacioides) is a reference to the similarity of the leaves to those of some Acacia species. The ending -oides is a Latin suffix meaning "resembling" or "having the form of".
In 1986, the genus Melaleuca was reviewed by Bryan Barlow and Melaleuca acacioides was separated into three groups - a new species, Melaleuca citrolens and two subspecies:
* Melaleuca acacioides F.Muell. subsp. acacioides
* Melaleuca acacioides (A.Cunn.ex Benth.) Barlow subsp. alsophila.

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca acacioides occurs from western Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory to Cape York Peninsula in Australia, and on the island of New Guinea. It grows on the landward side of mangroves and samphire in slightly saline soils.

## Uses
### Traditional uses

Aboriginal people used the leaves of Melaleuca acacioides (and of M. argentea and M. leucadendra) as flavouring in cooking. "Bee bread" (produced from pollen) and honey were foods collected from native bee hives prevalent in swamp forests, including those of Melaleuca acacioides.

### Essential oils

Selinenes, which are an important part of celery seed oil, are major components of the essential oils extracted from the leaves of this species.

### Other uses

The timber of Melaleuca acadioides is strong and dark coloured. The trunks may have a use as small poles and as fuel. Melaleuca acacioides may also be useful as a windbreak in difficult coastal situations.
# Michael Jäger (artist)

Michael Jäger (born 1956 in Düsseldorf) is a German artist. He lives and works in Cologne.
# Sigytes

Sigytes is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1902. As of August 2019 it contains only three species, found only on Fiji, in Australia, and Sri Lanka: S. albocinctus, S. diloris, and S. paradisiacus.