OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Bird

Henry Bird may refer to:
* Henry Bird (chess player) (1830–1908), English chess player and chess writer
* Henry Bird (cricketer) (1800–1864), English professional cricketer
* Henry Bird (artist) (1909–2000), British artist
* Henry Bird (judge) (1892–1971), Canadian lawyer and judge
* Henry Real Bird (born 1948), Native Crow Indian
# Henry Musgrave Blaiklock

Henry Musgrave Blaiklock (26 April 1790 – 9 October 1843) was an English architect and civil engineer who came to Canada with extended family in the 1820s to pursue his career.
Blaiklock and his family arrived in Quebec around 1824. They were influenced in their decision to emigrate by an invitation from Governor George Ramsay to whom they were related. He and his brother George had quick success in their architectural business, no doubt aided by the governor's patronage.
Blaiklock was Clerk of Works of the Royal Engineers department from 1830 to 1843. He designed the customs building at Quebec and the Marine and Emigrants Hospital. Through these two major works he made a remarkable contribution to English neoclassicism in Quebec.
# Henry Murray (taxidermist)

Henry Murray was a British taxidermist and founder of the taxidermy firm Murray of Carnforth. The business was established in 1872 by Henry Murray and continued with his son Albert James until Albert retired in 1961, originally trading as H. Murray and later as H. Murray and son from premises in Scotland Rd., Carnforth.
The Murrays produced taxidermy of the highest quality equal with other top class taxidermist of that era. Their output was various, producing work for museums, most notably Kendal, decorative cases for the private market and trophies for the hunting fraternity. The most often seen cases are the "picture frame" type which Murray is renowned for, very well executed with a painted background. Not as numerous but just as well presented are his all glass cases containing singles, pairs or family groups, mostly to be found in museums. Kendal Museum houses the finest collection of Murray taxidermy including extinct species. Less often seen are cases of the box type and with glass sides and front and also domes. The Murrays usually labelled their work. Cases having a large label on the back and a small label on the inside, either on the background or groundwork, there are exceptions as unlabelled Murray cases can be found.
# Henonemus

Henonemus is a genus of pencil catfishes native to South America.

## Taxonomy

Though the monophyly of Henonemus has previously been in doubt, leading to this genus being placed in synonymy with Stegophilus. However, monophyly has been argued for in 2006 and the genus was also recognized in a 2007 checklist of catfishes.

## Species

There are currently five recognized species in this genus:
* Henonemus intermedius (Eigenmann & Eigenmann, 1889)
* Henonemus macrops (Steindachner, 1882)
* Henonemus punctatus (Boulenger, 1887)
* Henonemus taxistigmus (Fowler, 1914)
* Henonemus triacanthopomus DoNascimiento & Provenzano, 2006

## Distribution

H. intermedius originates from the Araguaia River basin in Brazil. H. macrops and H. punctatus both are known from the Amazon River basin, the former from Brazil and the latter from Brazil, Ecuador, and Peru. H. taxistigmus inhabits the Rupununi River basin in Guyana. H. triacanthopomus has been collected in the Apure and Arauca Rivers and in Caño Macareo in the Orinoco Delta, but is probably distributed through the entire middle and lower reaches of the Orinoco River basin.

## Description

Fish of the genus Henonemus have an opercle with two odontodes (though H. triacanthopomus differs from other Henonemus in that there are three or four odontodes in specimens greater than 80 millimetres or 3.1 in SL) and the teeth of the most posterior row on the premaxilla and the dentary proximally turned to the midline then abruptly bent laterally in the distal half, and arranged in a compact band. They may grow about 4.1–9.4 centimetres (1.6–3.7 in) SL.
# Succinct (disambiguation)

Succinctness is a characteristic.
Succinct may also refer to:
* Succinct game, in algorithmic game theory
* Succinct problems with respect to the P versus NP problem
* Succinct data structure, a data structure in computer science
# Route 1 (Bolivia)

Route 1 is a National Road in Bolivia.
Route 1 connects the Aguas Blancas International Bridge on the Argentine border to Desaguadero on the Peruvian border via Tarija, Potosi, Oruro, and La Paz.

## Route description

Route 1 has a length of 1,168 kilometers and runs in a northwest-southeast direction. Starting in the town of Bermejo, the road roughly follows the Rio Bermejo, branching off at one of its tributaries. Running north to the town of Padcaya, the road intersects Route 28 (Bolivia), and continues north into the valley surrounding Tarija, in which National Routes 45 and 11 meet.
After passing through Tarija as a parkway, the road continues, running west over the mountains to the rest of the city and meeting Route 20 in El Puente. Here, the highway bears north again, running through the Rio San Pedro. Bearing West again, the road intersects National Route 14, and then enters Potosi. In Potosi, Route 1 and Route 5 run concurrently through the city center, and Route 1 then continues northwest.
Continuing in this direction, Route 1 intersects Routes 32 and 30 near the town of Challapata. Route 1 then runs along the edge of Lago Poopo, joining Route 6 and entering Oruro. Joining the ring road, Route 1 continues for over 6 km before leaving on an independent route. In the town of Caracollo, Route 4 joins Route 1 and they remain concurrent for roughly 90 km before splitting in the town of Patyacama.
Continuing on, Route 1 continues roughly 90 km again to La Paz, where Route 19 joins it. Near El Alto International Airport, the road turns at a cloverleaf interchange, running west. The road runs through El Alto. Intersecting Route 2, the highway leaves the suburbs, and runs 95 km to Desaguadero.

## History

The first section of this road to be paved was between Oruro and Machacamarca between 1975 and 1977. It was reconstructed in 1995.
This road was included in the Fundamental Road Network by Supreme Decree 25,134 of August 31, 1998.
# Polychrome Glaciers

The Polychrome Glaciers are five glaciers in the Alaska Range of Denali National Park and Preserve in the U.S. state of Alaska. The glaciers originate in parallel glaciated north-trending valleys in the Alaska Range, opposite Polychrome Mountain across Polychrome Pass.
# Stigen, Nordland

Stigen (nicknamed: Østre Lurøya or Eastern Lurøya) is an island in Lurøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 13.5-square-kilometre (5.2 sq mi) island lies immediately east of the island of Lurøya and northeast of the island of Onøya. The island has a population of 5 (in 2017). There are no road connections to the island. The highest point on the island is the 380-metre (1,250 ft) tall mountain that is also known as Stigen.
# Carla Giraldo

Carla Evelyn Giraldo Quintero (born on August 30, 1986, in Medellín, Colombia) is a Colombian actress, model and singer.
She made her debut in television when she was 13 in telenovela Me Llaman Lolita where she portrays young Lolita Rengifo.

## Filmography
### Telenovela

* 2018 – Las Munecas de la Mafia 2 .... Janeth
* 2014 – Nora, La Emprendedora .... Nora
* 2013 – La Madame .... Maribel
* 2013 – Los Graduados .... Gabriela "Gaby" Torres
* 2011 – Los Herederos Del Monte .... Rosario
* 2010 – El Clon ....Latiffa
* 2009 – Verano en Venecia .... Manuela Tirado Toledo
* 2006 – La diva .... Nicole
* 2005 – Juego limpio .... Claudia
* 2000 – Pobre Pablo .... Jenny Paola Guerrero
* 1999 – Francisco el Matemático .... Tatiana Samper
* 1999 – Me llaman Lolita .... Lolita Rangel (niña)

### Series

* 2013 – Cumbia Ninja .... Talita
* 2008 – Tiempo final .... Claudia Guerra
* 2004 – Enigmas del más allá .... Valeria Herrante

### Reality

* 2024 - La casa de los famosos Colombia .... Host
* 2021 - MasterChef Celebrity .... Winner
# Succinea approximans

Succinea approximans is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Succineidae, the amber snails.

## Distribution

The type locality is in Puerto Rico. Robert James Shuttleworth, the authority of this species mentioned six localities in his original description: "prope San Juan, Fajardo, Ceiba, Humacao, Luquillo et ad Rio Blanco".
Other reports of Succinea approximans include:
* Grenada - occurs widely
* "Lesser Antilles", but not in Dominica
* Saint Lucia
Robinson et al. (2009) commented that it has not been reported from any intermediate islands. They considered reports of this species by Thomas B. Bland (1869) and George French Angas (1884) to be dubious.

## Description

The dimensions of the shell of the type specimen are as follows: the height of the shell is 12 mm; the width of the shell is 7 mm; the height of the aperture is 9 mm.
In Grenada, the height of the shell of this species is 10 mm.

## Ecology

The habitat of Succinea approximans ranges from relatively dry places to wet areas. In Grenada, Succinea approximans lives among leaf litter.
# Succinea archeyi

Succinea archeyi is a species of small, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Succineidae, the amber snails.
# Henry F. May

Henry Farnum May (March 27, 1915 – September 29, 2012) was an American historian and Margaret Byrne Professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Life

Henry May was the son of Henry F. May, a lawyer, and May (Rickard) May. Born in Denver, Colorado, he was reared in Berkeley, California, and spent a formative year in Europe with his family as the youngest of three children. He married Jean Louise Terrace on June 18, 1941, and they had two children. He earned a B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley (1937) and an M.A. (1938) and a Ph.D. (1947) from Harvard University. May was an instructor of history at Lawrence College from 1941 to 1942, and from 1942 to 1945, he served as a Japanese language translator in the United States Navy Reserve. He was an assistant professor, and then associate professor, at Scripps College from 1947 to 1949 and taught as a visiting associate professor at Bowdoin College from 1950 to 1951. He taught at Berkeley from 1952 until his retirement in 1980, serving as chairman of the history department during the Free Speech Movement of 1964. May's works primarily address American intellectual and religious history, but he also wrote about his youth in Berkeley and his experiences as a graduate student at Harvard during the 1930s.
Two of May’s books helped define scholarly discussion. The End of American Innocence: A Study of the First Years of Our Own Time, 1912-1917, published in 1959, "argued that the cultural rebellions of the 1920s were well underway before World War I and that these rebellions were less dependent upon the war’s impact than earlier scholars had assumed." The Enlightenment in America (1976), which won the Merle Curti Award of the Organization of American Historians, proposed that the Protestant culture of late-18th century America was "strikingly different from its European equivalents." May was honored by the Organization of American Historians with its Distinguished Service Award in 1997. He was also an elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
May's papers are held by the University of California, Berkeley.

## Awards

* 1970 Guggenheim Fellowship
* 1978 Merle Curti Award
# Henry Stokes

Sir Henry Edward Stokes KCSI (23 July 1841 – 20 October 1926) was an Irish civil servant of the Indian Civil Service who served as a member of the Madras Legislative Council from 1888 to 1893.

## Early life and education

Stokes was born on 23 July 1841 to Henry Stokes, the county surveyor of Kerry. A member of a notable family of academics associated with Trinity College, Dublin, Stokes was a grandson of Whitley Stokes (Regius Professor of Physic at Trinity College, Dublin), the great-grandson of Gabriel Stokes (Professor of Mathematics at Trinity College, Dublin) and a great-great-grandson of Gabriel Stokes (the Deputy Surveyor General of Ireland). Other family connections included John Stokes (Regius Professor of Greek at Trinity College, Dublin), William Stokes (Regius Professor of Physic at Trinity College, Dublin), Whitley Stokes and distantly, Sir George Stokes, 1st baronet. He was educated at Kilkenny College, Trinity College, Dublin and entered the Madras Civil Service in 1858.

## Career

Stokes served as Chief Secretary to the Madras government from 1883 to 1888. In 1888, he was nominated to the Madras Legislative Council and served in the council from 1888 to 1893. A younger brother, (Sir) Gabriel Stokes, and a son, (Sir) Hopetoun Gabriel Stokes, followed him in the public service in India.

## Honours

Stokes was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Star of India in 1889, being advanced to Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India in 1892.
# Sumedha Chandana Wirasinghe

Sumedha Chandana Wirasinghe is a Sri Lanka born academic who currently lives in Canada.

## Education

Wirasinghe received his primary and secondary education at Ananda College, Colombo, and gained admission to University of Ceylon where he graduated with a degree in civil engineering. Later he received a Fulbright Scholarship to study at University of California, Berkeley. In 2001 University of Moratuwa honored Professor Chandana Weerasinghe with an honorary DSc degree.
# Stuers Islands

The Stuers Islands are an uninhabited archipelago in the Louisiade Archipelago. Politically, they are part of Milne Bay Province in southeastern Papua New Guinea.
The islands are located 16 km southeast of Wari. Quessant (Tariwerwi) is another 16 km to the southeast. The archipelago consists of two islands, Marai (29 ha ) and Taliwewai (4.6 ha). Marai is the larger of the two islands. It is 20 m high. Taliwewai is 1.7 km north-east and is 12 m high. In the West of the Stuers Islands is a large area with reefs and shoals called Uluma reefs.
# Suardi (disambiguation)

Suardi is a present-day commune in Italy.
It may also refer to:

## Places

* Suardi, Argentina
* Suardi Castle near Bianzano, Italy
* Suardi Chapel

## People

* Suardi (dynasty), a Ghibelline-allied family in medieval Bergamo
* Suardi (surname), Italian surname
# Suares

Suares is one of three parishes (administrative divisions) in Bimenes, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 5.34 km$^2$ (2.06 sq mi) in size with a population of 269.

## Villages

| Argamoso (L'Argamusu) Baragaña (La Bargaña) Canales (Los Canales) Casa del Monte (La Casa'l Monte) Casa del Río (La Casa'l Río) Castañera Cueto de Suares (Los Cuitos) Estación (La Estación) Fadiello (El Faidiillu) | La Cantera La Cruz Las Cabañas (Les Cabañes) Las Cruces (Les Cruces) Llantada (La Llantá) Riega la Tobe Suares Texuca (La Texuca) |
# Henry Pottier

Henry Eugène Pottier (21 February 1912 – 7 September 2000), often erroneously written as Henri Pottier, was a French architect. A disciple of Victor Laloux, he won a Prix de Rome in 1944. As it was customary to fill the influential position of Architecte en chef des bâtiments civils et palais nationaux (lit. 'Chief Architect of Civilian Buildings and National Palaces') from among recipients of the award, Pottier ascended to the function in 1968.
He is perhaps best known to the general public as the chief architect of the Front de Seine, a major 1970s redevelopment in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, and several entertainment facilities in the Principality of Monaco, for whose government he was a consulting architect. He designed many public buildings, first in his native Eure, then in the Paris region during the 1960s and 1970s.
An adherent to the Athens Charter, and one of the more prolific representatives of post-World War II functionalism, Pottier had the unfortunate experience of seeing his work in Clamart publicly singled out by French president Georges Pompidou in 1972, as an example of the style's loss of relevance.

## Major works

* École nationale supérieure des travaux publics, Yamoussoukro, Côte d'Ivoire
* Antoine Béclère Hospital, Clamart, France
* Centre sportif municipal Parc Lagravère, Colombes, France
* Saint-Bernard Chapel, Colombes, France
* Henri Mondor University Hospital, Créteil, France
* Auditorium Maurice-Ravel, Lyon, France
* École Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France
* Embassy of Germany, Paris, France
* New Val-de-Grâce Hospital, Paris, France
* Tour Les Poissons at Le Zodiaque, Courbevoie, France
* Stade Louis II, Monaco
* Monte-Carlo Sporting, Monaco
* Higher Institute of Mining, Industry and Geology, Niamey, Niger
# Herb Graham

Herbert Ernst Graham (6 April 1911 – 17 March 1982) was an Australian politician.

## Biography

Graham was born in Narrogin, Western Australia on 6 April 1911 to parents from South Australia. Graham attended school in Narrogin and Northam.
His father, farmer William Graham, was a candidate for the Western Australian Legislative Council in the 1912 Legislative Council election. He later unsuccessfully stood for the Australian Senate in 1919, finishing with only 2% of the Western Australian vote.
His nephew, Larry Graham later represented the Labor Party in the Western Australian Parliament from 1989.

## Working life

In 1928, Graham joined the Western Australian Government Department of Lands and Surveys as a cadet draftsman. In the mid-1930s, he joined the Department of Forests.

## Public life
### Early politics

After joining the Australian Labor Party in 1929 he soon became heavily involved in politics. By 1933 he was a member of the ALP state executive. In 1934 he was an unsuccessful candidate for the House of Representatives seat of Perth. In 1940 he was a candidate for the Senate though he only garnered 2% of the Western Australian vote, the same percentage as his father in 1919.

### Entry to Parliament

In 1943 Graham was elected to the seat of East Perth in a by-election caused by the resignation of Tom Hughes.
With the election of the Hawke Labor government in 1953 Graham became a Cabinet minister with responsibilities for the portfolios of housing and forests. As housing minister Graham was responsible for an increase in the number of state-owned residential properties. An apartment complex, Graham Flats in West Perth, built while he was housing minister, was named in his honour. In 1957 Graham took on responsibility for transport, presiding over the implementation of an integrated bus system.
Between 1959 and 1971 Graham served the ALP in opposition, rising to deputy opposition leader in 1966. When the Tonkin government took power in 1971 Graham became Deputy Premier. He took on responsibility for town planning between 1971 and 1973.
In 1973 after a series of disagreements with Tonkin, Graham resigned from Parliament. In the by-election that followed, Brian Burke was elected by thirty votes.

### Civic life

After leaving Parliament Graham was appointed chairman of the state Licensing Court.
A fluent Italian-speaker, Graham was involved in the Western Australia Italian Club, becoming a life member of the club. He was honoured by the Italian government with an Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.
He was a patron of the East Perth Football Club and was a life member.

## Death

Graham died on 17 March 1982 in Stirling, Western Australia.
# Herbert Abbott

Herbert Abbott may refer to:
* Herbert Edward Stacy Abbott (1814–1883), officer in the armies of the East India Company and British Crown in India
* Herbert Abbott (British Army officer) (1855–1939), English cricketer and British Army officer
# Herbert Fitzherbert

Admiral Sir Herbert Fitzherbert, KCIE, CB, CMG (10 August 1885 – 30 October 1958) was a Royal Navy admiral who served as the third Flag Officer Commanding, Royal Indian Navy, from 1937 to 1943.

## Life and career

Fitzherbert was born at Kingswear, Totnes, Devon, the son of Samuel Wyndham Fitzherbert. He joined the Royal Navy in 1900 and was educated aboard the cadet training ship HMS Britannia. He was commissioned as an acting Sub-Lieutenant in 1905, and was confirmed as a Sub-Lieutenant the following year. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1907. During the First World War, he served as a Flag Lieutenant to Admiral of the Fleet Sir John Jellicoe (later the Earl Jellicoe) at the Battle of Jutland, for which he was appointed a CMG in 1919. He was also awarded the Legion d'Honneur and the Russian Order of St. Anne for his service during the battle. Fitzherbert was promoted to Commander in 1917 and to Captain in 1924.
From 1926 to 1928, he commanded the cruiser HMS Coventry, also serving as the chief staff officer to the rear-admiral (destroyers) commanding destroyer flotillas of the Mediterranean Fleet. He then served as the naval assistant to the First Sea Lord, Sir Frederick Field, from 1929 to 1930. From 1931 to 1932, he took the Imperial Defense Course at the Imperial Defence College, and was then appointed as commanding officer of the Signal School at Portsmouth aboard HMS Victory, holding the position until 1934. He then commanded the cruiser HMS Devonshire in the Mediterranean until 1936, when he received a promotion to rear-admiral. Fitzherbert was appointed a CB in the 1937 Coronation Honours and after attending the Senior Officers' War Course at Greenwich, was appointed flag officer commanding, Royal Indian Navy, in November of that year.
He was promoted to vice-admiral in 1939, was knighted with the KCIE in 1941 and retired in 1943. He was subsequently appointed as the flag officer in charge, Tunisia, and served there until 1944. In 1946, he was promoted to admiral on the retired list and died in 1958, aged 73.
He married Rachel Hanbury, and the couple had one son.
# Herbert Fisher (businessman)

Herbert Fisher (c. 1922 – April 3, 1993) was an American businessman and the founder of discount retailer Jamesway.

## Biography

Fisher was born to a Jewish family in New York City and raised in Borough Park, Brooklyn. He is a graduate of Townsend Harris High School and attended City College for two years before serving in the Army Air Force during World War II. After the war, he worked as a merchandise packer at $12 a week. In 1960, he opened the first Jamesway stores in Jamestown, New York hence the name Jamesway. Jamesway was a discount retailer which focused on high volumes at low prices. In 1967, he took the company public. He grew the business to 108 stores and 5,000 employees mainly in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. In 1977, he retired from his position as CEO and president but remained as chairman until his death.
He served on the board of governors of the Hackensack Hospital, was national vice president of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and was elected to the Discounting Hall of Fame.

## Personal life

In 1950, he married Florence Temkin; they had three daughters, Meredith Fisher Gitler, Judith Fisher Furer, and Lesley Fisher Greenblatt. Fisher died of colon cancer at his home in Oradell, New Jersey. His wife died in 2015.
# Hermann Greulich

Herman Greulich (9 April 1842, Breslau - 8 November 1925), was a Swiss socialist politician. Greulich was a pioneer of the international socialist movement. He worked side by side with Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the First International, and was later active in the Second International.
Greulich died 1925 in Zürich.