OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helvi Jürisson

Helvi Jürisson (5 October 1928 – 16 September 2023) was an Estonian poet, translator, and children's book author, awarded the Order of the White Star, Medal Class, of the Republic of Estonia in 2001.

## Biography

Jürisson was born in Tallinn and graduated from the University of Tartu in 1953, where she studied medicine.
She had a son Peeter Volkonski (born 1954), from her marriage to composer Andrei Volkonsky, and a daughter Kerttu Soans (born 1961), from her marriage to Olev Soans.
She died on 16 September 2023, at the age of 94.

## Works
### Children's books

* "Päike võttis kiirtekannu" (1963)
* "Nukuraamat" (1967)
* "Rähn rätsepaks" (1967)
* "Sputnikute nääriöö" (1967)
* "Tedretähestik" (1970)
* "Kas sa tunned seda teed" (1971)
* "Ahvi trahvimine" (1976)
* "Igaühel oma pesa" 1978)
* "Putukajutud" (1984)
* "Loomalaulud" (1987)
* "Peegliplika" (1989); ISBN 5450003676
* "Mägra maja" (2007); ISBN 9789985716366
* "Kõrv peos" (2010); ISBN 9789985710692
* "Mida tähed räägivad?" (2018), ISBN 978-9949-549-80-1
# Stunt (botany)

In botany and agriculture, stunting describes a plant disease that results in dwarfing and loss of vigor. It may be caused by infectious or noninfectious means. Stunted growth can affect foliage and crop yields, as well as eating quality in edible plants. Stunted growth can be prevented through controlling quality of seeds, soil, and proper watering practices. Treatment will vary greatly depending on the root cause of the stunting.

## Infectious

A stunt caused by infection can either be prevented or treated. Anti-microbial peptides may offer generalized protection against plant diseases that cause stunted growth.

## Noninfectious

Stunted growth not caused by infection may be due to a wide variety of environmental factors. Environmental factors that affect plant growth include light, temperature, water, humidity and nutrition. There may be water imbalance, poor planting practices, poor nutrition, or physical injury to the plant. Using high quality seed and soil may mitigate stunted growth.
# Helvibis monticola

Helvibis monticola is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Stumpp

Stumpp is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christina Stumpp (born 1987), German politician
* Emil Stumpp (1886–1941), German painter, teacher, and artist
* Margaret Stumpp (born 1952), American businessperson
* Margit Stumpp (born 1963), German politician
* Peter Stumpp (c.1535–1589), German serial killer and farmer
# Sturgeon Bay

Sturgeon Bay is an arm of Green Bay extending southeastward approximately 10 miles into the Door Peninsula at the city of Sturgeon Bay, located approximately halfway up the Door Peninsula. The bay is connected to Lake Michigan by the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal. The Potawatomi name for Sturgeon Bay is "Na-ma-we-qui-tong".

## Origin

The bay seems to represent the pre-glacial path of the Menominee River, with the valley deepened by glacial carving and then submerged into rising lakewaters.

## Bridges

Three bridges cross the bay, including the historic Sturgeon Bay Bridge, and the recently finished Oregon Street Bridge.

## Fish

Sturgeon Bay and Little Sturgeon (just to the south of Sturgeon Bay) are considered biodiversity hotspots because they support a large number of different fish species.
Researchers collected viral hemorrhagic septicemia viruses from 184 different fish from 2003 to 2017. Two were found from 2007 to 2010 infecting smallmouth bass within Sturgeon Bay. Each of them was a different variant of a type not found in the middle or lower Great Lakes.

## Mayflies

In June 2016, an estimated several thousand mayflies hatched in Sawyer Bay (within Sturgeon Bay). This was the result of an experiment to stock millions of eggs from the species Hexagenia limbata and Hexagenia bilineata in the lower Green Bay area in an attempt to reintroduce the species. The last mayfly from the genus Hexagenia had been collected in the lower Green Bay area in 1955. As mayfly populations can be unstable and not all stocking locations appeared to be successful, as of 2017 it was not yet known whether it would be possible for populations of Hexagenia mayflies to become self-sustaining.

## Climate

Dunlap Reef (in the middle of the bay) :
Climate chart (explanation) :

## Gallery

* Flyover of Sturgeon Bay
* Aerial view of Sturgeon Bay
* Taken June 20, 2016 from the International Space Station
* Taken March 20, 2022 with Resourcesat-2; the path made by the icebreaker extends into the canal.
* Taken March 28, 2022 with Resourcesat-2
* Outer portion of the bay
* Further into the bay
* Inner portion of the bay
* End of the bay and the connection with the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal
* Looking southeast across Sturgeon Bay from Potawatomi State Park
* Looking northeast at the mouth of Sturgeon Bay from Potawatomi State Park
* View to the southwest across Sturgeon Bay to Cabot Point in the Idlewild area (background, right) and the bluff at Potawatomi State Park (background, center) from the Old Stone Quarry in Sevastopol; much of the quarry is now George K. Pinney County Park
# Henriette Knip

Henriëtte Knip may refer to
* Henriëtte Geertruida Knip, Dutch flower painter
* Henriëtte Ronner-Knip, Dutch painter and her niece
# Henriette Kaiser

Henriette Kaiser (born 30 December 1961) is a German writer, film director and journalist.

## Life

Born in Munich, Kaiser grew up as the daughter of Susanne and Joachim Kaiser. Even before her Abitur in 1981 she started a classical singing education and finished it in 1983. She then moved to Berlin and studied modern German literature, philosophy and musicology at the TU Berlin . Back in Munich, she began studying at the University of Television and Film Munich in 1988 and graduated in 1997. In 1998 followed her first major direction for the ZDF crime serial Ein Fall für zwei.
Kaiser's first book Schlussakkord (2006) deals with the death of her friend Katja. It received the honorary prize of the Deutscher Hospiz- und PalliativVerband [de]. In her documentary film Musik im Fahrtwind and the accompanying book "Ich bin der letzte Mohikaner" she deals with the biography of her father, the cultural critic Joachim Kaiser.
Kaiser lives in Munich and also works as a journalist. Among other things she writes for the Jüdische Allgemeine [de] and the Bayerischer Rundfunk.

## Work
### Films

* 1988: Ödipussi, Regie-Volontariat
* 1997: Roter Tango (Kurzfilm), text and direction, Prädikat wertvoll
* 1998: Ein Fall für zwei (ZDF), direction
* 2000: Mein absolutes Lieblingslied (ZDF)
* 2006: Musik im Fahrtwind (BR), text and direction

### Books

* 2006: Schlussakkord. (Deuticke Verlag, 2008 als TB bei btb, 2014 bei Herder)
* 2008: Ich bin der letzte des Mohikaner. (Ullstein, 2009 als TB bei List)
* 2012: Sprechen wir über Musik (Siedler) coauthor
* 2014: Filme. Macherinnen. (text and criticism) Interviews with 41 media-creative women.
* List of 6 publications in the German National Library.
# Henriette Kjær

Henriette Kjær (born 3 May 1966) is a retired Danish politician, former member of the Danish parliament (Folketinget) for the Conservative People's Party elected in Aarhus' fourth constituency.
Henriette Kjær was Social Minister and Minister for Gender Equality from 27 November 2001 to 2 August 2004 and Minister for Family and Consumer Affairs from 2 August 2004 to 18 February 2005, both posts in the Cabinet of Anders Fogh Rasmussen I.
On 17 January 2005, when Henriette Kjær was Minister for Family and Consumer Affairs, she announced that there would be no initiatives for families with children in the next two months. However, on the next day, when the 2005 Danish parliamentary election was announced, the coalition leaders Anders Fogh Rasmussen and Bendt Bendtsen announced lower institution child care costs and higher børnecheck (direct financial aid for all families with children) . In February 2005, just before the 2005 Danish parliamentary election, her domestic partner, Erik Skov Pedersen, became the subject of media attention due to disorder in the couple's private finances, forcing them to default on their payments. On 16 February 2005, a week after the 2005 Danish parliamentary election had taken place and two days before Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen was to announce his new cabinet, Henriette Kjær resigned as minister.
Henriette Kjær was later appointed political spokesperson and group leader of the Conservative party, but resigned from those posts on 25 January 2011, due to renewed media attention concerning the state of her private finances and her ability to fulfil her political tasks. Furthermore, she announced her intention to leave politics altogether after the parliamentary election held on 15 September 2011.
Karina Boldsen succeeded Henriette Kjær as a parliamentary candidate on 14 April 2011 but was not elected receiving 2,432 direct votes against 'Henriette Kjær's 10,195 on 13 November 2007 .
# Stony Beach, Saskatchewan

Stony Beach is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.
# Stylidiaceae

The family Stylidiaceae is a taxon of dicotyledonous flowering plants. It consists of five genera with over 240 species, most of which are endemic to Australia and New Zealand. Members of Stylidiaceae are typically grass-like herbs or small shrubs and can be perennials or annuals. Most species are free standing or self-supporting, though a few can be climbing or scrambling (Stylidium scandens uses leaf tips recurved into hooks to climb).
The pollination mechanisms of Stylidium and Levenhookia are as follows: In Stylidium the floral column, which consists of the fused stamen and style, springs violently from one side (usually under the flower) when triggered. This deposits the pollen on a visiting insect. In Levenhookia, however, the column is immobile, but the hooded labellum is triggered and sheds pollen.
In 1981, only about 155 species were known in the family. The current number of species by genus (reported in 2002) is as follows: Forstera - 5, Levenhookia - 10, Oreostylidium - 1, Phyllachne - 4, and Stylidium - 221. These numbers, especially for Stylidium, are changing rapidly as new species are described.
Stylidium rotundifolium appeared in Joseph Banks' Florilegium (plate 173), drawn from a specimen collected at Endeavour River, Australia in 1770.

## Taxonomy

The genus Donatia is sometimes included in Stylidiaceae in the monogeneric subfamily Donatioideae. The APG II system recommends its inclusion in Stylidiaceae but allows for the optional recognition of the family Donatiaceae. Molecular and phylogenetic analysis have determined that Donatia is a sister-group to Stylidiaceae and therefore placing Donatia in its own family has been recommended by several authorities. Including Donatia within the Stylidiaceae would endanger its status as a monophyletic group.
Donatioideae and Stylidioideae were described by Johannes Mildbraed in his 1908 taxonomic monograph of the family. The subfamilies were created to distinguish the difference between the five typical genera of the Stylidiaceae from the single genus Donatia, which Mildbraed placed in Donatioideae. The subfamily taxonomy represents the taxonomic uncertainty of Donatia, which has often been placed in its own family, Donatiaceae, or other families such as the Saxifragaceae.
Mildbraed's classification also included two tribes: Phyllachneae, which included the genera Forstera and Phyllachne, and Stylidieae, which included Levenhookia, Oreostylidium, and Stylidium. This level of infraspecific taxonomy is not used in recent research, but the groupings are supported by molecular data that suggest Forstera and Phyllachne are closely related but distinct from the other three.
APG II places Stylidiaceae and Donatiaceae in the Asterales. The Cronquist system placed both families in the Campanulales. The Takhtajan and Reveal systems place both families in the order Stylidiales. The Dahlgren system uses the same Stylidiales order, but it omits Donatiaceae. The Thorne system shifts Stylidiaceae into the Saxifragales order.
# Hemswell Cliff

Hemswell Cliff is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated on the A631 road between Caenby Corner and Gainsborough and on the Lincoln Cliff escarpment. According to the 2001 Census it had a population of 683.
RAF Hemswell was located on the site from 1937 until it closed in 1967. The airfield site was subsequently redeveloped into a private trading estate and the RAF married quarters into a residential area which became a newly created civil parish of Hemswell Cliff. The old village of Hemswell remains as a separate parish.
By mid-2008 there was no longer RAF presence on the site, which became civilian. The site's old H-Block buildings contains an antique centre, shops, a garden centre, hairdresser, used book shop and cafés.
The RAF sold the community centre (originally built as the Sergeants' Mess) in 2009 but it remained unused until 2021 when the Broadcast Engineering Conservation Group, a charity, bought it. They began to repair 12 years of decay and started to create the Broadcast Engineering Museum. The group held its first public open days in September 2022.
Hemswell Cliff Primary School is in the village.
# Hemitriakis

Hemitriakis is a genus of houndsharks in the family Triakidae.

## Species

* Hemitriakis abdita Compagno & Stevens, 1993 (deepwater sicklefin houndshark)
* Hemitriakis complicofasciata T. Takahashi & Nakaya, 2004 (ocellate topeshark)
* Hemitriakis falcata Compagno & Stevens, 1993 (sicklefin houndshark)
* Hemitriakis indroyonoi W. T. White, Compagno & Dharmadi, 2009 (Indonesian houndshark)
* Hemitriakis japanica (J. P. Müller & Henle, 1839) (Japanese topeshark)
* Hemitriakis leucoperiptera Herre, 1923 (whitefin topeshark)
# Henry Bird Steinhauer

Sowengisik (1820–1884), later Henry Bird Steinhauer, upon adoption into a German-Canadian family, was an Ojibwe translator, missionary, clergyman of the Methodist Church, and by means of his assimilation into Western Canadian society, became of the first First Nations persons to achieve collegiate credentials at a Canadian institution.

## Early life and education

Steinhauer was born in Rama on Lake Simcoe in Ontario. He was born Chippewa Indian, likely named Sowengisik. He received the surname Steinhauer from a German family that adopted and educated him from a colonial perspective. Steinhauer was one of the first Indigenous Canadians to complete studies at a collegiate institute, graduating top of his class at Upper Canada Academy in Cobourg, Ontario. He was enrolled at UCA by Egerton Ryerson in 1835, completing his studies in 1839 after a one-year hiatus for missionary work at Alderville.

## Career

Steinhauer had an impressive ability for languages: Ojibwe, English, Cree, Greek, and Hebrew. He was employed by Principal Matthew Richey to proofread his literary work, possessing a greater skill for English grammar than his English-born peers.
He accompanied the Rev. James Evans, a Methodist missionary, to the northwest in 1840, and settled at Norway House, where he remained until 1855, providing value to the English missionaries as an interpreter. He assisted Evans in inventing and perfecting the Cree syllabic characters, in which nearly all Indigenous languages of Western Canada are written in today. He also translated into Cree the Old Testament from the book of Job to the end of the lesser prophets, and most of the New Testament.
He was ordained a minister in 1855, living at Whitefish Lake where he remained for the rest of his life. In 1875, due to an increase in immigration in the area, he began to assert his First Nations heritage more strongly. He withdrew from the missionary society he belonged to—the Missionary Society of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Canada—though he continued with the religion and his own missionary work. He sent a rare critical letter to the Society, which was published.

## Personal life

In 1840, he married Jessie Joyful (Seeseeb Mamanuwartum), and they had ten children.
In 1884, he became ill from influenza and died on December 29.
The Steinhauer neighbourhood in Edmonton is named after him.
# Henri Jeanneret

Henri Edward Jeanneret (1 January 1878 – 1 June 1935) was a Swiss-born Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The fourth (of seven) child of Frederic Guillaume Jeanneret Gris (1851-1893), and Laure Jeanneret Gris (1851-1923), née Belrichard, Henri Edward Jeanneret was born in Switzerland on 1 January 1878. His family arrived in Melbourne in the S.S. Somersetshire on 10 August 1879.
He married Jane/Jean Ethel Domville Scott (1881-) in 1906. He was naturalized, as "Henry Edward Jeanneret" on 17 August 1911 (cert. No. 12104).

## Playing career

       "A young man named Henry Jeanneret sustained a fracture of the ribs while playing football [for Mentone] in the Mentone v. East Brighton match last Saturday." — The Caulfield and Elsternwick Leader, 11 July 1896.

### Glenferrie (SJFA)

Jeanneret started playing football with Glenferrie (late Clendon) in the Suburban Junior Football Association in 1897, where he was also the club delegate.

### Hawthorn (VJFA)

When Glenferrie disbanded during 1897, he then joined the Hawthorn club that was competing in the Victorian Junior Football Association,

### South Melbourne (VFL)

He joined South Melbourne at the start of 1898. A wingman, Jeanneret made his debut for South Melbourne in Round 1 of the 1898 VFL season. He played in 75 matches over six seasons for South Melbourne.

### Melbourne (VFL)

On 5 May 1904 he was cleared to Melbourne for the 1904 VFL season. At Melbourne he played four matches.
# Henneberger

Henneberger can refer to :
* Barbara Henneberger (October 4, 1940 – April 12, 1964) was a German alpine skier.
* Moriz Henneberger (16 October 1878, Basel – 7 April 1959, Basel) was a Swiss chess master.
* Walter Henneberger (19 May 1883, Ennenda – 15 January 1969, Zurich) was a Swiss chess master.
See also: Hennenberger, Hennenberg, Henneberg (disambiguation)
# Succession to Peerages Bill

Succession to Peerages Bill may refer to:
* Succession to Peerages Bill (2016-2017)
* Succession to Peerages Bill (2015-2016)
# Henry McLaren, 2nd Baron Aberconway

Henry Duncan McLaren, 2nd Baron Aberconway, CBE (16 April 1879 – 23 May 1953) was a British politician, horticulturalist and industrialist. He was the son of Charles McLaren, 1st Baron Aberconway and Laura Pochin.

## Education

Born in Richmond upon Thames, he was educated at Eton and obtained a Master of Arts from Balliol College, Oxford. In 1903 he became a barrister of Lincoln's Inn.

## Career

In 1906 he was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for West Staffordshire as a Liberal, and was Private Under-Secretary to the President of the Board of Trade, David Lloyd George, until 1908. In 1910, he stood for his father's old seat of Bosworth and replaced him. He left politics in 1922, and succeeded his father to the Barony in 1934.
McLaren was an industrialist, and chaired companies from both sides of the family, including John Brown & Company and the Tredegar Iron and Coal Company. In 1915 he was the founding chairman of the Design and Industries Association. Around the end of his political career, in 1920, he had Aberconway House built as a residence in Mayfair. He would also inherit the family estate (originally his maternal grandfather's) in Conwy, North Wales, where he extensively developed and added to the Bodnant Garden. He was an avid horticulturalist and took interest in the breeding of rhododendrons and magnolias. He sponsored several botanical collectors, including George Forrest, and Rhododendron aberconwayi is named in his honour. He died at Bodnant, aged 74, and was buried at the mausoleum called "The Poem" within Bodnant Garden, the traditional burial place of the Lords Aberconway.

## Family

He married Christabel Mary Melville Macnaghten (1890–1974), the daughter of Sir Melville Macnaghten, and had five children:
* Elizabeth Mary McLaren (31 May 1911 – 4 December 1991), married and had issue, including Sir Kenneth Carlisle
* Charles McLaren, 3rd Baron Aberconway (1913–2003)
* S/Ldr. John Francis McLaren (1919–1953)
* Dame Anne McLaren (1927–2007), a biologist and Fellow of the Royal Society, married researcher Donald Michie and had issue, including Susan Michie and Jonathan Michie
* Christopher Melville McLaren (b. 15 April 1934), married and has issue
# Henry Christopher Wise

Henry Christopher Wise may refer to:
* Henry Christopher Wise (politician) (1806–1883), English Conservative politician
* Henry Christopher Wise (British Army officer) (1829–1854), his son, highest-ranking British soldier who died in the Eureka rebellion
# Subprefecture of Capela do Socorro

The Subprefecture of Capela do Socorro is one of 32 subprefectures of the city of São Paulo, Brazil. It comprises three districts: Socorro, Grajaú, and Cidade Dutra.
This is the most populous subprefecture of São Paulo, with a total population of 672,901 inhabitants according to the census of 2010. It hosts the Interlagos Circuit, which receives yearly the Formula One Brazilian Grand Prix and also the only beach inside the municipality of São Paulo, in the margins of the Guarapiranga Dam.

## Public Equipment

* 99th Military Service Board Capela do Socorro
* 27th Metropolitan Military Police Battalion
# Succinate—hydroxymethylglutarate CoA-transferase

In enzymology, a succinate-hydroxymethylglutarate CoA-transferase (EC 2.8.3.13) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    succinyl-CoA + 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutarate $\rightleftharpoons$ succinate + (S)-3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are succinyl-CoA and 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutarate, whereas its two products are succinate and (S)-3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically the CoA-transferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is succinyl-CoA:3-hydroxy-3-methylglutarate CoA-transferase. Other names in common use include hydroxymethylglutarate coenzyme A-transferase, and dicarboxyl-CoA:dicarboxylic acid coenzyme A transferase.
# Henry William John Edwards

Henry William John Edwards (1910–1991) was a Welsh author. From a nonconformist background, he converted to Catholicism at the beginning of World War II. In later life he was a Welsh Nationalist associated with Plaid Cymru. He wrote that "The paradox is that the conservative trait has the effect of conserving radical forces."

## Life

Edwards was born into a Welsh family in London. He was educated at Mercers' School and the University of Oxford. He lived in Wales from age 19.
Edwards was from a Quaker family background. In 1938 he was described as a Christian and former Communist. Around that time, he had associations with the British Union of Fascists, attending a meeting hosted by Alexander Raven Thomson, and contributing to the British Union Quarterly. Of his 1942 conversion to Catholicism, while in the army, he wrote in 1948 that:
   When I became a Catholic I was in fact rather embarrassed by those Quakers who gave me credit for an interest in the spiritual life that I did not possess. I did not, as they believed, become a Catholic in a mysterious leap from pole to pole, nor because I saw a similarity in the writings of Isaac Penington and of St John of the Cross. I became a Catholic simply because I was afraid of going to hell.
In later life Edwards was a supporter of Traditionalist Catholicism, opposed to Vatican II. He worked as a journalist and accountant. His wife was from the Rhondda Valley, and he settled in Trealaw in 1947.

## Works

* The Radical Tory: Disraeli's Political Development Illustrated from His Original Writings and Speeches (1937), editor
* Young England (1938)
* The Good Patch (1938)
* What is Welsh Nationalism? (1954)
* Sons of the Romans: The Tory as Nationalist (1975)