OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edwin Smith House (Wellington, Kansas)

The Edwin Smith House in Wellington, Kansas was built in 1935. Also known as the Pink House, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
It has a 60 feet (18 m)-long facade topped by a parapet. It originally featured pink stucco. It is Spanish eclectic in style, and unusual in its small-town Kansas setting. The house is surrounded on all sides by both the First Baptist Church of Wellington and the United Methodist Church.
# Hartigan

Hartigan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernie Hartigan (b. 1944), Irish hurler
* Bill Hartigan (b. 1934), Australian politician
* Brent Hartigan (b. 1985), Australian football player
* Chad Hartigan (b. 1982), Cyprus-born, Irish-American filmmaker and actor
* Charles Conway Hartigan (1882–1944), American Medal of Honor recipient
* David James Hartigan (1887–1952), Canadian politician
* Gerald Hartigan (1884–1955), South African cricketer
* Grace Hartigan (1922–2008), American painter
* Henry Hartigan (1826–1886), Irish Victoria Cross recipient
* James Hartigan (b. 1975), English journalist and broadcaster
* Joan Hartigan (1912–2000), Australian tennis player
* John Hartigan, fictional character
* John Patrick Hartigan (1887–1968), American jurist
* John Hartigan (media executive) (born 1947), Australian journalist and media executive
* John Hartigan (rowing) (1940–2020), American coxswain
* Mark Hartigan (b. 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
* Mercy Hartigan, fictional character
* Neil Hartigan (b. 1938), American politician
* Pamela Hartigan (1948–2016), businesswoman
* Pat Hartigan (b. 1950), Irish hurler
* Pat Hartigan (actor) (1881–1951), American actor and director
* Patrick Joseph Hartigan (1878–1952), Australian priest, author and poet
* Roger Hartigan (1879–1958), Australian cricketer
# Domuna language

The Domuna language may be:
* Mailu language or Magi, a Papuan language of Papua New Guinea
* Neko language (Dumuna), one of the Finisterre languages of Papua New Guinea, spoken in a single village in Madang Province
# Holy Redeemer Church (Eagle Harbor, Michigan)

Holy Redeemer Church is an historic Carpenter Gothic style Roman Catholic church located at the west end of Center Street in Eagle Harbor, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1958 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

Holy Redeemer Church was built in 1854. The church had high attendance when it was first constructed, but as the copper industry declined and the population of Eagle Harbor dropped at the end of the 19th century, the usage of the building dropped. The church sat vacant for many years, but near the end of the 20th century was refurbished and used for summer services.

## Significance

The structure is the oldest surviving Roman Catholic church in the Marquette Diocese. The construction was supervised by the diocese's first ordained priest, the Reverend Henry L. Thiele, and the church is dedicated to Bishop Frederic Baraga.

## Description

Holy Redeemer Church is a single-story Carpenter Gothic style structure with end gables. The entrance is shaped in a Gothic arch. The belfry is square, with Gothic arch openings, an octagonal steeple and an iron cross at the top. The interior is simply decorated.
# Martin Häusling

Martin Häusling (born 26 March 1961) is a German politician and member of the European Parliament from Germany. He is a member of the Alliance 90/The Greens, part of the European Green Party.

## Early life

Before entering politics, Häusling managed his family's 75 hectare organic farm near Kassel.

## Political career
### Career in state politics

Häusling entered local politics in 1981. He was elected to the Landtag of Hesse in 2003, but he failed to retain his seat at the following election in 2008.

### Member of the European Parliament, 2009–present

Although he successfully stood at the subsequent early election in 2009, Häusling resigned his seat shortly afterwards when he was elected to the European Parliament. He has since been serving on the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development, where he is his parliamentary group's rapporteur on organic production and labelling of organic products. He also served on the Committee on Budgetary Control between 2009 and 2014.
In addition to his committee assignments, Häusling has been a member of the Parliament's delegation to the Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly. He is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Climate Change, Biodiversity and Sustainable Development, the European Parliament Intergroup on the Welfare and Conservation of Animals and the MEP Heart Group, a group of parliamentarians who have an interest in promoting measures that will help reduce the burden of cardiovascular diseases (CVD).
In the negotiations to form a so-called traffic light coalition of the Social Democratic Party (SPD), the Green Party and the Free Democratic Party (FDP) following the 2021 federal elections, Häusling was part of his party's delegation in the working group on agriculture and nutrition, co-chaired by Till Backhaus, Renate Künast and Carina Konrad.
# Alfred Heinrich (ice hockey)

Alfred Heinrich (21 February 1906 – 31 October 1975) was a German ice hockey player who competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics.
In 1932, he was a member of the German ice hockey team, which won the bronze medal. He played all six matches.
# Lake Springfield (Missouri)

Lake Springfield is a 318-acre artificial cooling lake located in Springfield, Missouri created for the James River Power Plant. It was built by placing a dam on the James River. It now serves as a popular fishing and recreation area. It is one of two sizeable fishing lakes near the city of Springfield, the other is Fellows Lake.

## History

Lake Springfield was created in 1957 with the construction of a dam on the James River. The city of Springfield purchased the land before it was submerged. It cost $11.1 million to buy the land and build the dam to create the lake and first two units of the power station. The lake was to be a cooling reservoir for the James River Power plant. Construction on the first two units of the power plant was started in 1957. Three more units were added to the power plant by 1970.
Water from the lake was used to cool the steam generators. The city used the creation of the lake to create a large recreational area because the area was in close proximity to the city and the area had previously been used by the public for 75 years.
The generators were originally constructed to burn natural gas but the federal Fuel Use Act of 1978 forced it to switch to coal.
In the 1990s, the Missouri Department of Conservation partnered with City Utilities of Springfield to create a boat ramp, fishing dock, and several fishing platforms and lake accesses.
The generator units had a life expectancy of 30 years. In 2015, the power plant was slated to be shut down. The original three generators had already been removed from service to reduce costs. The remaining generator burned natural gas until its closure. The remaining units were demolished in 2022.

## Recreation

The lake contains largemouth bass, white crappie, bluegill, redear sunfish, and channel catfish. It is a popular fishing destination for residents of Springfield. Springfield City Utilities limits the size of motor boats to 6-HP because the lake is shallow and large boats would stir up silt. There is a waterfront park with kayaks for rent, fishing docks and fishing jetties.
# Dream Job (disambiguation)

Dream Job is an American reality television show.
Dream Job may also refer to:
* Dream Job (short film)
* "Dream Job" (Peep Show), an episode of the British television comedy series
* The Dream Job, a Singaporean television drama
# Hallyeohaesang National Park

Hallyeohaesang National Park (Korean: 한려해상국립공원; Hanja: 閑麗海上國立公園) is a national park in Yeosu, South Korea. It was designated as national park in 1968. It has six districts: Sangju-Geumsan Mountain, Namhaedaegyo, Sacheon, Tongyeong-Hansan, Geoje-Haegeumgang, and Yeosu-Odongdo. The total area is 545.63 km$^2$ (210.67 sq mi) with 395.49 km$^2$ (152.70 sq mi) being marine area and 150.14 km$^2$ (57.97 sq mi) being land area.

## Flora and fauna

* v
* t
* e
The national park is known to have 1,142 species of plants including Korean red pine, Japanese black pine, common camellia, serrata oak, cork oak as well as rare species such as nadopungnan (Sedirea japonica), daeheongnan (Cymbidium nipponicum) and the Korean winter hazel. It boasts more than 25 mammal species such as Finless porpoise, Eurasian otter, Asian badger, and so on, 115 bird species, 16 reptile species, 1,566 insect species, and 24 freshwater fish species, including the vulnerable bird species Pitta nympha, also known as the fairy pitta.
In February 2015, a North Pacific right whale, one of the rarest and most endangered whales in the world, was entangled in a mussel farm, and possibly fled from it later in nearby (within Namhae County). This was the first record of the species in 41 years in South Korea, since the catch off the east coast, and was possibly the first official record of a live animal in the Sea of Japan (East Sea) in modern times.
# McCarr, Kentucky

McCarr is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in rural northeastern Pike County, Kentucky, United States, along the Tug Fork River across from Matewan, West Virginia.
# Domunculifex

Domunculifex is a genus of land snails in the family Geomitridae.

## Species

* Domunculifex littorinella (Mabille, 1883)
# Homoeotricha longipennis

Homoeotricha longipennis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Homoeotricha of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Korea, East Russia, Japan.
# Alfred Hedenstierna

Karl Joseph Alfred Hedenstierna (1852-1906) was a Swedish writer.

## Biography

He was born at Skeda in the Småland province. In 1879, he joined the staff of the Smålandsposten at Växjö, and in 1890 was made editor-in-chief of that newspaper. In addition to several volumes descriptive of Swedish peasant life, he wrote a series of humorous articles, published weekly in the Posten over the pseudonym “Sigurd.” A selection of the latter articles were collected and translated into German by Krusenstierna and Langfeldt, and entitled Allerlei Leute (Leipzig, 1892–97).
# Hamrick's

Hamrick's Inc. is a clothing store chain that serves the Southeastern United States. Its headquarters is located in Gaffney, South Carolina. Hamrick's has stores in Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. The store is similar to a department store, but focuses on low prices and a wide selection of clothing for all age groups. Hamrick's also sells home goods and seasonal items. The company also creates its own private labels, including Southern Lady, Links, Seven Forty-Two, and N Touch.

## History

Hamrick's is a family-owned and operated business that has been in operation for more than 60 years.
Oliver and Edna Hamrick founded the company in 1945 when they bought a small grocery and general merchandise store in Gaffney, South Carolina. By the 1980s it had expanded to seven locations in South Carolina. Edna continued to work at the Gaffney store until her death in 2007.
Hamrick's currently has 21 outlets in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia.
# Hamburg Mountains (New Jersey)

The Hamburg Mountains are a range of the New York-New Jersey Highlands region of the Appalachian Mountains. The summit, reaching a height of 1,473 feet (449 m), lies within Sussex County, New Jersey.

## Geography

The Hamburg Mountains and Wawayanda Mountain on the east, and Pochuck Mountain to the west, form the borders of the Vernon Valley, an important farming and mining area of New Jersey drained by Pochuck Creek.

## Geology

The Hamburg Mountains are part of the Reading Prong of the New England Upland subprovince of the New England province of the Appalachian Highlands. The rocks that form the Hamburg Mountains are comprised from the same belt that make up other mountains nearby. This belt, i.e. the Reading Prong, consists of ancient crystalline metamorphic rocks. The New England province as a whole, along with the Blue Ridge province further south, are often together referred to as the Crystalline Appalachians.
The Crystalline Appalachians extend as far north as the Green Mountains of Vermont and as far south as the Blue Ridge Mountains, although a portion of the belt remains below the Earth's surface through part of Pennsylvania. The Crystalline Appalachians are distinct from the parallel Sedimentary Appalachians which run from Georgia to New York. The nearby Kittatinny Mountains are representative of these sedimentary formations.

## History

An 1834 description read,
   Hamburg, or Wallkill Mountains, a local name given to the chain of hills on the South mountain, extending northeast across the townships of Byram and Hardiston, and interlocking with Wawayanda and Pochuck mountain, in Vernon township, about 25 miles in length.
# McCarey

McCarey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron McCarey (born 1992), Irish footballer
* Kevin McCarey, American filmmaker and author
* Leo McCarey (1898–1969), American film director, screenwriter, and producer
* Ray McCarey (1904–1948), American film director
# Ampugnano

Ampugnano is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, located in the comune of Sovicille, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 133.
Ampugnano is about 11 km from Siena and 3 km from Sovicille. The Siena–Ampugnano Airport is located next to the village.
# David Copperfield (1986 TV serial)

David Copperfield is a 10 episode BBC serial broadcast between 19 October and 21 December 1986 and based on the 1850 novel David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. The series was written by James Andrew Hall and directed by Barry Letts. It was produced by Terrance Dicks.
The adaptation follows the story of David Copperfield as he grows up under the care of the cruel Murdstones after the death of his mother, escapes to the care of his aunt Betsey Trotwood and later travels to London where he meets the gentle Micawbers and the scheming Uriah Heep, and falls in love with and marries the spoilt Dora Spenlow.
The series was nominated for a BAFTA in the Children's Programme (Entertainment/Drama) 1986 category.
Scenes from the series were filmed at Holme-next-the-Sea in Norfolk.
The English DVD release with the original ten episode format has become almost impossible to find, with only the Dutch import that edited the episodes together to make it only five parts being available.

## Plot

For a detailed plot, see David Copperfield (novel).

## Cast

* Colin Hurley -- David Copperfield
* Brenda Bruce -- Betsey Trotwood
* Simon Callow -- Wilkins Micawber
* Jeremy Brudenell -- James Steerforth
* Francesca Hall -- Dora Spenlow/Clara Copperfield
* Jenny McCracken—Clara Peggotty
* Ronald Herdman—Barkis
* Hilary Mason—Mrs. Gummidge
* Natalie Ogle -- Agnes Wickfield
* Owen Teale—Ham Peggotty
* Stephen Thorne—Daniel Peggotty
* Thorley Walters -- Mr. Dick
* Paul Brightwell -- Uriah Heep
* Oliver Cotton -- Edward Murdstone
* Sandra Payne—Emma Micawber
* Irene Richard—Julia Mills
* Neal Swettenham—Thomas Traddles
* Fanny Carby—Mrs. Crupp
* Sarah Crowden—Jane Murdstone
* David Dexter—Young David
* Valerie Gogan—Emily
* Nolan Hemmings—Young David
* Terence Lodge—Francis Spenlow
* Nyree Dawn Porter—Mrs. Steerforth
* John Baker—Tiffey
* Nicholas Bond-Owen—1st Boy
* Chris Chandler—2nd Boy
* Dylan Dolan—Young Traddles
* Leon Eagles—Mr. Sharp
* Alison Fiske—Rosa Dartle
* Jonathan Lacey—Demple
* Artro Morris—Mr. Wickfield
* Reggie Oliver—Mr. Mell
* John Savident—Mr. Creakle
* Ann Way—Mrs. Heep
# Argyritzos

Argyritzos (fl. 1071–81) was one of the leading citizens of Bari during the final years of Byzantine rule. He held the rank of protospatharios under the empire. His father was named Ioannakes.
When the Normans besieged Bari in 1068–71, Argyritzos led the faction that favoured seeking terms. On 18 July 1070, the leader of the opposite faction, Bisantius Guirdeliku, was assassinated through the "treachery" of Argyritzos, according to the Annales Barenses and the Annales Lupi Protospatharii. Still, the city held out for another nine months. Argyritzos appears to have inherited a leading position following its surrender on favourable terms to the Norman leader Robert Guiscard.
According to the chronicler William of Apulia, Robert "entrusted the city" to Argyritzos. If he did, it was short-lived. By 1075, the city's governors were one Lizius the viscount, probably a Norman, and Maurelianus the catepan, a local with the imperial rank of patrikios.
In 1078, Argyritzos arranged the marriage of his daughter to Abelard, Robert's nephew, who was planning a rebellion. The revolt broke out on 3 February 1079. Robert re-captured Bari the following year and in April 1081 Argyritzos fled to the court of King Mihailo Vojislavljević of Duklja, a Byzantine vassal. There he arranged the marriage of his daughter Jaquinta to Mihailo's son Bodin.
The date of Argyritzos' death is unknown. An epitaph for a Kyri (Lord) Ioannatius in the church of Santa Maria de' Sannaci in Gioia del Colle, a suburb of Bari, has been identified as his.
# Alton College

HSDC Alton, formerly known as Alton College, is located in Alton, Hampshire, England. In addition to offering A Levels, the college provides an adult education service to the local population. It was built in 1978 and was one of the first institutions in the UK to be a purpose-built sixth form college. On 1 March 2019 it merged with Havant and South Downs College, becoming the third campus of the college.

## Notable alumni

Notable former students of HSDC Alton include:
* Russell Howard – comedian
* Alison Goldfrapp – musician
* Gwyneth Herbert – singer-songwriter
* Rebecca Harris – film producer
* Michael Auger – singer
* Ranil Jayawardena – Conservative Party MP for North East Hampshire
* Yvette Cooper – Labour Member of Parliament (MP) for Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford with the positions of Shadow Home Secretary and Shadow Minister for Women and Equalities
* Amber-Jade Sanderson – Australian politician
* Chris Wood – cricketer
# Deshaun

Deshaun or DeShaun is a masculine given name which may refer to:
* Deshaun Davis (born 1996), American football player
* Deshaun Fenwick (born 1999), American football player
* DeShaun Foster (born 1980), American former player
* Deshaun Thomas (born 1991), American basketball player
* Deshaun Watson (born 1995), American football player
# Mel Calman

Melville Calman (19 May 1931 – 10 February 1994) was a British cartoonist best known for his "little man" cartoons published in British newspapers including the Daily Express (1957–63), The Sunday Telegraph (1964–65), The Observer (1965-6), The Sunday Times (1969–84) and The Times (1979–94).

## Early life

Born in Stamford Hill, North London, Mel Calman was the youngest of the three children of Clement Calman, a timber merchant, and his wife, Anna (both Russian-Jewish immigrants who came to England about 1912).
Evacuated to Cambridge to avoid the Blitz in World War II, he was educated at the Perse School. Failing to gain entrance to read English at the University of Cambridge, he returned to London where he enrolled at the Borough Polytechnic Art School.
After two years of national service, he studied illustration at Saint Martin's School of Art.

## Career

In 1956, he attempted to find work as a freelance cartoonist. Punch was discouraging about his work, but in 1958 he succeeded in placing work with the "William Hickey" column in the Daily Express. Although in regular work, he left the Express after five years, seeing no prospects being in competition with Osbert Lancaster and Carl Giles.
In 1962 he began producing his trademark "little man" character for the Sunday Telegraph, and in 1979 he brought this as a regular and long-running contribution to The Times. Additionally, he made contributions to Cosmopolitan and House & Garden, as well as publishing some 20 books of his cartoons.
Calman's trademark character was the angst-ridden "little man", who strongly reflected Calman's own lifelong depressions (in Who's Who he listed his recreations as "brooding and worrying"). Topics focused on the little man's anxieties about health, death, God, achievement, morality and women, a style of humour that his Times obituary described as "of the black, self-deprecating Jewish variety, in the style of his New York heroes, James Thurber, S. J. Perelman and Woody Allen".
A small-format single-frame "pocket cartoon", the little man series used hand-lettered text in soft pencil and minimalist detail, a technique he had evolved due to early weaknesses in draughtsmanship.

## Personal life and death

He was married twice, to the magazine designer Pat McNeill and to the artist Karen Elizabeth Usborne. He had two daughters with Pat McNeill — the novelist Claire Calman and author and screenwriter Stephanie Calman. In later life he became an art dealer and collector, in 1989 co-founding the Cartoon Art Trust.
On 10 February 1994, he died of a coronary thrombosis (heart attack) at the Empire Cinema, Leicester Square while watching the film Carlito's Way with writer Deborah Moggach, his partner for the last ten years of his life. He is buried alongside his mother and sister at the Jewish cemetery, Waltham Abbey, Essex.

## Recognition

Calman is commemorated by a historical plaque on his former residence at 64 Linthorpe Road, Hackney, where he lived from 1931 until 1957.
# Ekshärad

Ekshärad is a locality in Hagfors Municipality, Värmland County, Sweden with 1,074 inhabitants in 2010. Ekshärad is most famous for its historically rich church. Ekshärad is also well known for the unique Ekshäring dialect.

## Notable people

* Carl-Johan Bergman, biatholonist
* David Ekholm, biathlete
* Lennart Hall, professor of music
* Bertil Jonasson, centerpartistisk riksdagsledamot
* Lars Löfgren, head of TV-teatern and Royal Dramatic Theatre
* Gunnar Olsson, professor of Human Geography at Uppsala University
* Sofie Skoog, high jumper
# Amitermes meridionalis

Amitermes meridionalis, commonly known as the magnetic termite or compass termite, is a species of eusocial insect in the family Termitidae. It is endemic to northern Australia and the common names derive from the fact that the wedge-shaped mound is aligned with its main axis running north and south.

## Description

A large mound may house up to a million individual termites. Each is the nest of a colony of Amitermes meridionalis and houses the queen, king, reproductives, soldiers and workers. The outer surface of the mound is hard and durable whereas the material separating the chambers and galleries inside is more papery. The soldiers are 4 to 6 mm (0.16 to 0.24 in) long and their curved mandibles bear a single in-turned tooth. Many termites never leave the mound and as a result of this protected environment they have thin cuticles, colourless bodies, little sight and little ability to protect themselves.

## Distribution and habitat

Amitermes meridionalis is native to the northern part of Northern Territory of Australia, around Darwin. The slab-like mounds are found in low-lying grassland areas that flood during the rainy season. The mounds are often widely scattered, but may be grouped together in a graveyard-like manner.

## Behaviour

The mounds built by this termite can be up to 4 m (13 ft) tall, 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in) wide and 1 m (3 ft 3 in) deep. The nests are laterally flattened and are oriented so that they receive the warmth of the sun on their eastern and western sides in the morning and evening while exposing less surface to the sun at midday when the nest might overheat. The interior of the mound is kept at a relatively stable temperature and a high humidity. In the summer, when the land floods, the termites remain safely inside feeding on their stored food supplies. In the dry season, when the water drains away, the surrounding grass senesces and the termites gather the drying grass and other plant material to store as hay in chambers in the mound. Feeding as it does on grass and other vegetation, Amitermes meridionalis is of little economic importance.