OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heteroceras

Heteroceras is a genus of Lower Cretaceous heteromorph ammonites belonging to the ancyloceratoidean family, Heteroceratidae.

## Description

It is characterized by a helically coiled juvenile shell at the apex followed by slightly curved adult shaft, with a J-shaped section at the end of it. The shell is ribbed; ribs are concave and oblique on the helix, straight and transverse on the later stages.

## Distribution

Heteroceras has been found in Argentina, Bulgaria, Colombia (La Guajira), the Czech Republic, France, Italy, Japan, Madagascar, Serbia and Montenegro, South Africa, Spain, Russia and the United States (Kansas, Wyoming). Related genera are Hemibaculites and Cochidites. The family, Heteroceratidae, is a derivative of the Ancyloceratidae.
# Hilton Plant Beds

The Hilton Plant Beds is a geologic formation in England. It preserves fossils dating back to the Permian period.
# Hispanothrips

Hispanothrips is an extinct genus of thrips in the family Stenurothripidae.
Fossils are only found in Spanish amber, collected at San Just.

## Species

* †Hispanothrips utrillensis
# Hohenhöfer Formation

The Hohenhöfer Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Horizon a Miquelinia migueli Formation

The Horizon a Miquelinia migueli Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Hundvåg FK

Hundvåg Fotballklubb is an association football club from the suburban island of Hundvåg in Stavanger, Norway.
In August 2005 the football club became independent from Hundvåg IL. This meant that the organising of members became easier, and the finances of the club were more manageable. Having played five consecutive seasons in the Norwegian Division Three, the side were relegated following the 2005 season. Tony Knapp managed the side at the time.. In 2012, the team won promotion back to 3. divisjon.
# Howard Formation

The Howard Formation is a geologic formation in Kansas. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Huerfano Formation

The Huerfano Formation is a geologic formation in Colorado. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Calcaire de Vigny

The Calcaire de Vigny is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Holy Trinity Church, Margate

Holy Trinity Church, Margate is a Church of England church in Margate, Kent, and in the Diocese of Canterbury.

## Original Trinity Church

The growth of Margate during the early 19th century meant that the old church of St John was no longer large enough. The Church building act 1818 provided partial funding for church building. 24 designs were considered and that of William Edmunds was chosen.

### Building

The foundation stone was laid on 28 September 1825. A procession from the garden of Hawley Square to the site of the new church was held beforehand, including the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sir Edward Knatchbull, MP for Kent, the Vicar, the Rev. W. F. Baylay, William Edmunds and local dignitaries.
The church required more funds than initially thought and was finally consecrated on 11 June 1829.

### Destruction

During WWII at 13:10 on 1 June 1943, during raids by the German Luftwaffe, the church chancel area was hit by a bomb dropped from a Focke-Wulf fighter bomber blowing the roof off and collapsing the north side gallery and part of the wall - ten people were killed, four seriously injured and forty-six slightly injured. The church was reduced to a shell, though the tower at the other end survived virtually undamaged. The tower later being demolished during 1958 and 1959 around the time that the new Holy Trinity church was dedicated and opened.

## New church

The church was rebuilt between 1957 and 1959 in St Mary's Avenue near Northdown Park, Cliftonville, adjoining St Mary's Chapel, the architect was Harold Anderson.
# Shaheed Benazir Bhutto City University

Shaheed Benazir Bhutto City University (Sindhi: شهيد بينظير ڀٽو سٽي يونيورسٽي) or SBBCU is a private degree awarding Institution located in Karachi, Pakistan. The University was established in 2013.

## Faculties and Departments

* Department of Business Administration & Commerce
* Department of Science & Technology
* Department of Art & Design
* Department of Education
# Christopher Hooton

Christopher Hooton is a journalist, podcaster and filmmaker from London, England.

## Life and career

Hooton started his career in journalism at Metro, before moving to The Independent where he served as the publication's culture editor and later film & TV critic-at-large. Here, he interviewed Martin Scorsese, Matthew McConaughey, Joaquin Phoenix and other notable figures in the film industry. In 2017, he founded the film interview podcast, Kernels, which was named Best Media Podcast 2017 by The Drum. In April 2019, Hooton co-created Coffee & Flowers, a documentary podcast made with and about Ohio rock band The National, its first season going to No.1 in the Apple Podcasts music charts in 11 countries including the US, UK and Canada.
He made his directorial debut with feature film Meniscus in 2018, before writing and directing a short for Channel 4 and Vero entitled False Indigo a year later, which stars Morgane Polanski and Jack Brett Anderson, and was executive produced by Steve Bendelack.
# Iker Amorrortu

Iker Amorrortu Andrinua (born 17 October 1995) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a right winger for Arenas Club.

## Club career

Born in Guernica, Biscay, Basque Country, Amorrortu finished his formation with hometown side Gernika Club, and made his senior debut with farm team Urbieta FT in 2014. In 2015, after only one first team appearance, he moved to Tercera División side Bermeo FT.
In July 2016, Amorrortu moved to SD Eibar's farm team CD Vitoria, also in the fourth division. He contributed with ten goals in his first season as his club achieved promotion to Segunda División B, but featured rarely in his second and moved to CD Basconia on 3 January 2018.
On 23 July 2018, Amorrortu was loaned to third division side SCD Durango, for one year. On 1 July of the following year, after the club's relegation he signed for fellow league team SD Amorebieta.
On 19 June 2020, Amorrortu agreed to a deal with CD Calahorra still in division three. On 8 July of the following year, he returned to Amorebieta, with the club now in Segunda División.
Amorrortu made his professional debut on 14 August 2021, coming on as a late substitute for Gorka Guruzeta in a 0–2 away loss against Girona FC. He scored his first professional goal on 24 October, netting his team's only in a 1–2 home loss against Real Sociedad B.
On 22 January 2022, Amorrortu terminated his contract with the Azules, and joined Segunda División RFEF side CD Numancia five days later.
# Pholadomya

Pholadomya is a genus of saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs in the family Pholadomyidae.

## Distribution

Fossils species within this genus lived during the Mesozoic era, in the opening South Atlantic, between present-day Brazil and Africa. In the Triassic of Argentina, Austria, Hungary and Italy fossils have been found. They are found in the Jurassic of the Coquina Group, La Guajira, Colombia among many other places. Of Campanian age, this genus is widespread as a fossil in Cameroon, France, Poland, Austria, Germany and the United States. Fossils up to the Neogene have been found in Belgium, the United Kingdom, and Venezuela (Pliocene Mare and Playa Grande Formations) and Miocene Bulgaria, Chile, Colombia, Cyprus, Germany, India, Japan, Malta, Moldova, New Zealand, Panama, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela. Today, only a single species, P. candida from the Caribbean is known to be extant.

## Species

Species within the genus Pholadomya include:
* Pholadomya candida Sowerby, 1823
* †Pholadomya maoria Dell, 1963
* †Pholadomya scutata
* †Pholadomya tumida
* †Pholadomya triquetra
* †Pholadomya texta
# Fort Severn

Fort Severn, in present-day Annapolis, Maryland, was built in 1808 on the same site as an earlier American Revolutionary War fort of 1776. Although intended to guard Annapolis harbor from British attack during the War of 1812, it never saw action. The United States Navy acquired Fort Severn and two other military bases from the United States Army on 19 October 1845, for the purpose of housing the new onshore United States Naval Academy. The academy used the structure for classrooms until its demolition in 1909.

## History
### American Revolution

The family of Walter Dulany acquired land on the Severn River adjacent Annapolis, Maryland, in 1753. The family and the city of Annapolis contributed land for the construction of a fort during the American Revolutionary War.

### Fort Severn: 1808–1845

The War Department constructed Fort Severn in 1808 on 10 acres (4.0 ha) in Annapolis, Maryland. At a time of worsening tensions between the United States and Great Britain and an embargo against trade, the War Department built Fort Severn as a defense for Annapolis. Located on Windmill Point, Fort Severn offered protection to harbor of Annapolis, which would have been a key target of the British forces. Although constructed as a more substantial fort than the original, this second Fort Severn never saw military action. Americans suspected that the British Army might attack the area during the War of 1812, but no conflict occurred at the fort during the war.
Soldiers continued to garrison Fort Severn after the war. The post surgeon took meteorological observations during 1822. Fort Severn occupied the same 10 acres and several antiquated wooden buildings by 1845.
In 1845, Secretary of War William L. Marcy agreed to transfer Fort Severn to the jurisdiction of Secretary of the Navy George Bancroft, effective 19 October 1845. In so doing, Secretary Bancroft overcame ongoing congressional opposition to an onshore naval school.

### Naval Academy use

The Navy turned Fort Severn into a classroom building for the new onshore United States Naval Academy for young naval recruits and midshipmen. The Naval Academy started in October 1845 with 56 midshipmen and seven professors.
The leaders developed a new curriculum requiring midshipmen to study at the academy for four years (equivalent to classical college education) and to train aboard ships each summer. That format forms the basis of the far more advanced and sophisticated curriculum at the Naval Academy today. The curriculum in the nineteenth century included mathematics and navigation, gunnery and steam, chemistry, English, natural philosophy, and French.

### Demolition

Due to deteriorating structure, the Naval Academy demolished the old Fort Severn edifices in 1909. United States Naval Academy expanded in personnel and grandeur. Granite buildings replaced the old wooden structures of Fort Severn. On 28 March 1977, the local chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) placed a plaque in remembrance of the original fort at its former site.
# Dutch Gap Canal Lights

The Dutch Gap Canal Lights were built to mark the ends of Dutch Gap Canal, now called Dutch Gap Cutoff, which is a 3⁄4 nautical mile (1.4 km; 0.86 mi) cut across the base of an oxbow in the James River between Hopewell and Richmond, Virginia. They were on Farrar's Island, on the south side of the river.
The first two structures were small wood frame towers similar in design to the Jordan Point Light, together with a keeper's house, which were built in 1875. The second tower washed away in December 1878; the first had been lost earlier. Both were replaced by lights on posts. The keeper's house was threatened by erosion of the cliff and was moved inland in 1890.
In 1910 the lights were replaced by fixed lights. Their function survives, in modern form, as lights on skeleton towers, both with the characteristic Quick Flashing Green, numbers "151" and "155", Light List numbers 2-12705 and 2-12735. The coordinates shown are for light 151 which is actually in the river. The original light was on the bank to the south.
# Rony Argueta

Rony Alexander Argueta (born January 4, 1991) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder.

## Early life and education

Argueta was born in Fountain Valley, California, but was raised in Costa Mesa, California. He attended Estancia High School where he played for the varsity soccer team for three years. While there, he also competed in football and tennis.
Argueta later enrolled at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He joined the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer team to play college soccer, but made no appearances for the team. He later joined UCSB's club soccer team.

## Playing career

Argueta joined USL PDL club Ventura County Fusion just prior to their play-off run in 2014. He appeared twice in the 2014 PDL season playoffs, scoring once.
Argueta turned professional with USL franchise Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC, signing a contract in January 2015. In his first year with the club, he made 24 appearances and scored twice. He was re-signed for the following season. Argueta won the Back Chat Supporters 2016 Young Player of the Season award.
On December 17, 2016, it was announced via Twitter he had joined Celaya F.C.
On February 9, 2017, it was announced that Switchbacks FC had brought back Argueta for the 2017 season.
On December 15, 2017, it was announced that Argueta had signed with USL side Fresno FC for the 2018 season.
# Text Template Transformation Toolkit

Text Template Transformation Toolkit (usually referred to as "T4") is a free and open-source template-based text generation framework. T4 source files are usually denoted by the file extension ".tt".

## Overview

T4 is used by developers as part of an application or tool framework to automate the creation of text files with a variety of parameters. These text files can ultimately be any text format, such as code (for example C#), XML, HTML or XAML.
T4 uses a custom template format which can contain .NET code and string literals in it, this is parsed by the T4 command line tool into .NET code, compiled and executed. The output of the executed code is the text file generated by the template. By using the Text Transformation class, T4 can also be run entirely from within a .NET application, eliminating the need for the end user to have Visual Studio installed.
T4 is used within Microsoft in ASP.NET MVC for the creation of the views and controllers, ADO.NET Entity Framework for entity generation, and ASP.NET Dynamic Data. It is also used outside of Microsoft in projects such as SubSonic.
T4 templating is supported in Visual Studio, MonoDevelop and JetBrains Rider.

## Controls

There are four types of controls handled by the T4 template transformation engine.
| Name | Syntax | Description |
| Directives | <#@ ... #> | Instructions for the transformation engine |
| Standard control blocks | <# ... #> | Code to be executed (e.g. loops) |
| Expression control blocks | <#= ... #> | Expressions evaluated and converted to a string |
| Class feature control blocks | <#+ ... #> | Class and function definitions |

## History

* 2005: Microsoft released the first version of T4 as an out-of-band release for Visual Studio 2005
* 2008: Microsoft includes it with Visual Studio 2008
* 2010: Microsoft includes it with Visual Studio 2010 which included significant new features to improve performance, usability for both template authors and tool builders and better integration into Visual Studio's DSL tools.
* 2015: Visual Studio 2015 Update 2 can use C# version 6.0 features
* 2017: Open source version of engine released which supports .NET Core
* 2019: JetBrains adds support for T4 in Rider
# Jess Lourey

Jessica Lourey (born 1970) is an American author of crime, young adult, and magic realism novels, children's books, and nonfiction books.

## Biography

Lourey was born in 1970, in Tacoma, Washington and presently lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She has two children. Her husband, Jay, died of suicide shortly after their wedding, which prompted her creative writing career.
In August 2016, she presented at the TEDxRapidCity event, where she "explores how everyone, not just authors, can use the power of fiction to transform."
Lourey has received a Master of Arts and Master of Science degree. As of 2021, she taught at St. Cloud Technical and Community College for 11 years in the college's Liberal Arts division. There, she received The Loft’s Excellence in Teaching fellowship. She retired from teaching in August 2021 to pursue writing full-time.
In addition to writing novels, Lourey is a blogger for Psychology Today and hosts writing workshops.

### Awards and honors

Lourey has received a grant from the Lake Region Arts Council.
| Year | Title | Award | Result |
| 2021 | Unspeakable Things | Anthony Award for Best Paperback Original | Winner |
| 2022 | Bloodline | Anthony Award for Best Paperback Original | Winner |
| 2022 | Bloodline | ITW Thriller Award for Paperback Original Novel | Winner |
| 2023 | The Quarry Girls | Minnesota Book Award for Genre Fiction | Winner |
| 2023 | The Quarry Girls | Anthony Award for Best Paperback Original | Winner |

## Publications
### Adult fiction
#### Standalone novels

* Unspeakable Things (2020)
* Bloodline (2021)
* Litani (2021)
* The Quarry Girls (2022)

#### Reed and Steinbeck Thrillers

* Catch Her in a Lie (2022; ISBN 978-1-662-50767-0)
* The Taken Ones (2023; ISBN 978-1-662-50760-1)
* The Reaping (2024; ISBN 978-1-662-51399-2)

#### The Catalain Book of Secrets series

* The Catalain Book of Secrets (2014)
* Seven Daughters (2014)

#### Murder by Month Romcom Mystery series

* May Day (2006)
* June Bug (2007)
* Knee High by the Fourth of July (2007)
* August Moon (2008)
* September Mourn (2009)
* October Fest (2011)
* November Hunt (2012)
* December Dread (2012)
* January Thaw (2014)
* February Fever (2015)
* March of Crime (2017)
* April Fools (2019)
* Monday Is Murder (2022 novella)

#### Salem's Cipher thrillers

* Salem's Cipher (2019)
* Mercy's Chase (2019)

### Children's books

* Leave My Book Alone! (2021)

### Short stories

* Death by Potato Salad: A Murder-by-the Minute Short Story Featuring Mrs. Berns (2014 Murder by Month Romcom short)
* Give Her a Hand: A Short Story (2014)
* The Adventure of the First Problem (2016 Salem's Cipher short)
* Catch Her in a Lie, part of the Getaway series by multiple authors (2022)

### Young adult novels

* The Toadhouse Trilogy (2012)

### Nonfiction

* Rewrite Your Life: Discover Your Truth Through the Healing Power of Fiction (2017)
# Peck's Pier and Pavilion

33°53′53″N 118°25′14″W﻿ / ﻿33.89806°N 118.42056°W﻿ / 33.89806; -118.42056
Peck's Pier was a wooden pier in Manhattan Beach, California, constructed in 1908 by George H. Peck, for whom it was named. Peck was a wealthy real estate developer who owned a lot of property in the area. The pier was located in the area of 33rd and 34th Street and was the only pier in the area open to African Americans.
Peck's Pier and Pavilion was a "promotional attraction" for dances, parties, picnics, and roller skating. According to the city's website, it was destroyed in a 1913 storm, and the pavilion was destroyed in 1920 due to "timber rot". Another source, however, suggests Peck's Pier was torn down by "a combination of storms and social injustice", the same injustice that also put a stop to Bruce's Beach, a nearby black-owned beach resort, and chased off black residents.
The town's first pier, which was conceived to attract new home buyers, above a "newfangled machine to convert the power of the waves into electricity to light the pier", was built in 1901 (Center Street pier, where Manhattan Beach Pier is now located) on what became Manhattan Beach Boulevard. Another wooden pier on Marine Avenue was also built in 1901.
# Elmhurst Hall

Elmhurst Hall was a country house in the village of Elmhurst, Staffordshire. The house was located approximately 1.5 miles north of the city of Lichfield.

## First hall (1683-1806)

The original hall was built by Sir Michael Biddulph after his succession in 1683. This building replaced a smaller house on the site which had been occupied by his father Sir Theophilius Biddulph. The hall consisted of three storeys with a parapeted roof, seven bays wide, with three central bays projecting. Sir Michael Biddulph who was MP several times for Lichfield gained possession of the land after succeeding his father Theophilius Biddulph. The hall remained in the Biddulph family until 1765. In 1765 Elmhurst Hall and 370 acres of land (some of it in Kings Bromley) were sold to Samuel Swinfen of Swinfen in Weeford. Samuel died in 1770 and was succeeded in by his brother Thomas, who died in 1784 to be succeeded by his son John.
Francis Perceval Eliot, the army officer and later writer, moved to Elmhurst Hall as a tenant in 1790. In the same year he agreed to buy the Hall and the 352-acre estate from John Swinfen. Eliot also acquired the Stychbrook estate, the leasehold on Lea Grange and the leasehold of the land owned by the Vicars Choral of Lichfield Cathedral. Eliot eventually held 850 acres of land north of Lichfield, he borrowed heavily to buy the land and in 1797 he unsuccessfully put up the land for sale as he could not meet repayments. Eliot moved out to Lichfield and demolished the derelict hall in 1806 when it would not sell.

## Second hall (1808-1921)

In 1808, John Smith of Fenton bought a large part of the estate, including the site of the Hall, from Eliot who moved back to London. Smith built a new Elmhurst Hall on his new estate. The new hall was built of brick with stone dressings in an Elizabethan style. The front was gabled with seven bays and an off-centre porch. The hall was approached from a long drive from Tewnalls Lane. In 1816, Smith became High Sheriff of Staffordshire. A small lodge was built on Tewnalls Lane in 1832. Smith lived at the hall until his death in 1840 when the hall was passed to his son, Charles.
Charles Smith sold the hall in 1856 to Newton John Lane. Lane died in 1869.
In 1874 his trustees sold the hall to George Fox (a retired Manchester businessman). During this time a lodge was built south of the hall, this lodge survives today and the building style matches that of the hall. In 1894 George Fox let the hall to the Duke of Sutherland so that he could entertain the Prince of Wales when he visited Lichfield for the centenary of the Staffordshire Yeomanry, which had been founded by Eliot in 1798.
In 1895, the hall was sold to Henry Mitchell (the Smethwick Brewer). Mitchell lived in the house until his death in 1914. After Mitchell's death, the executors of his estate put it up for sale and, after years without sale, the hall was demolished in 1921.

## Today

In 1922 the estate was sold to a syndicate who split up the estate. The site of the demolished hall, the surviving farm buildings and 30 acres were sold to William Snelson, who set up Hall Farm, which survives today.
# Merchants Hotel (St. Paul)

Merchants Hotel is a former hotel in St. Paul, Minnesota. It was built on the site of the St. Paul House, St. Paul's first hotel, and was upgraded and expanded over many years to become a stone building. It was demolished in 1923 after newer hotels drew away customers.
Sitting Bull was exhibited at the hotel by the hotel's owner Alvaren Allen.
The building was Italianate in design. It was four stories with a fifth eventually added on.
The hotel was located at 159 East Third Street, now renamed Kellogg Boulevard.