OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Otto Vokaty

Otto Verne Vokaty (January 17, 1909 – August 8, 1966) was an American football player.
Vokaty played college football at Heidelberg College from 1927 to 1930. He played fullback for Heidelberg and also handled place-kicking.
Vokaty also played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a back for the Cleveland Indians (1931), New York Giants (1932), Chicago Cardinals (1933), and Cincinnati Reds (1934). He appeared in 18 NFL games, five as a starter. He scored four touchdowns for Cleveland in 1931. He played at the halfback position for the Giants in 1932. In July 1933, he was sold to the Chicago Cardinals for an undisclosed sum.
# Henry Pogorzelski

Henry Andrew Pogorzelski (September 26, 1922 - December 30, 2015) was an American mathematician of Polish descent, a professor of mathematics at the University of Maine. Much of Pogorzelski's research concerns the Goldbach conjecture, the still-unsolved problem of whether every even number can be represented as a sum of two prime numbers.
Born in Harrison, New Jersey, Pogorzelski served in the U.S. Army in World War II. He served as editor of Mathematical Reviews from 1957 to 1964 and studied at the Institute for Advanced Study under André Weil. He received his Ph.D. from CUNY in 1969 under the advisor Raymond Smullyan; his dissertation was on "Goldbach Sentences in Some Abstract Arithmetics Constructed from a Generalization of Ordinary Recursive Arithmetic". In 1974, after he had joined the Maine faculty, he was the only American invited by the Polish Academy of Science to visit Poland for the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the birth of Copernicus. In 2002, the University of Maine attempted to suspend Pogorzelski from teaching duties, but backed down after he filed an age discrimination complaint.
As well as holding a faculty position at the University of Maine, Pogorzelski was the director of the Research Institute for Mathematics (formerly known as the Research Institute for Semiological Mathematics), an independent research institute located near the University of Maine in Orono, Maine and modeled after the Institute for Advanced Study. He proposed in 1993 to offer doctorates through the institute; the proposal was rejected at the time, but the Research Institute for Mathematics is now the only institution in Maine that grants doctoral degrees in mathematics. Henry Pogorzelski died December 30, 2015, in Orono, Maine.
# Herbstkummer, WAB 72

Herbstkummer ("Autumnal sorrow"), WAB 72 is a lied composed by Anton Bruckner in 1864.

## History

Bruckner composed the lied on the text of "Ernst", in April 1864 during his stay in Linz. It is not known for which purpose the lied was composed.
The original manuscript is lost, but a copy of it is stored in the archive of the Österreichische Nationalbibliothek. A transcription by Emil Posch is also found in the city archive of Linz. In 1930, the work was published in Band III/2, pp. 152–157 of the Göllerich/Auer biography. The song is issued in Band XXIII/1, No. 3 of the Gesamtausgabe.

## Text

The song uses a text by "Ernst".
| Die Blumen vergehen, der Sommer ist hin, Die Blätter verwehen. Das trübt mir den Sinn. Ein Röslein, das bracht' ich im Sommer ins Haus, Es hält ihn, so dacht' ich, den Winter wohl aus. Die Vögelein sangen, es lauschte der Hain, Die Rehlein, sie sprangen im Mondenschein, Der Blümlein so viel hier erblühten im Tal, Von allen gefiel mir das Röslein zumal. Der Herbst ist gekommen, der Sturm braust heran, Die Luft ist verglommen, der Winter begann. Gern wollt' ich nicht klagen um Stürme und Schnee, Könnt's Röslein ertragen das eisige Weh! O schon' mir die Zarte, das liebliche Kind, Die Eiche, die harte, umbrause du, Wind! Blüh', Röslein, ohn' Bangen, von Liebe bewacht, Bis Winter vergangen und Mai wieder lacht! | The flowers fade, the summer is over, The leaves blow away. It clouds over my mind. A little rose, which I brought inside in the summer, Will, I thought, survive the winter. The little birds sang, the grove listened, The little deer sprang in the moonshine, The many little flowers bloomed in the valley, Of which the little rose was my favourite. The autumn has come, the storm roars, The air has faded, the winter began. I would not lament over storms and snow, If the little rose would stand the icy ache. O, spare the frail one, the lovely child, Roar around the oak instead, wind! Bloom, little rose, without scare, guarded with love, Until the winter is over and May laughs again! |

## Music

The 62-bar long work in E minor is scored for solo voice and piano. The emotional mood of the romantic text is outlined by triplet figures on the piano, chromatic developments, fermata, pauses and the contrast E major/E minor.

## Discography

There are four recordings of Herbstkummer:
* Marie Luise Bart-Larsson (soprano), Gernot Martzy (piano), Kammermusikalische Kostbarkeiten von Anton Bruckner – CD: Weinberg Records SW 01 036-2, 1996
* Robert Holzer (bass), Thomas Kerbl (piano), Anton Bruckner Lieder/Magnificat – CD: LIVA 046, 2011. NB: Transposed in B minor.
* Elisabeth Wimmer (soprano), Daniel Linton-France (piano) in: Bruckner, Anton – Böck liest Bruckner II – CD Gramola 99237, 2020
* Calmus Ensemble Herbstkummer, WAB 72 - Bruckner Vocal – Carus, 2023 (Arr. Rathbone for Vocal Quartet)
* Günther Groissböck (bass), Malcolm Martineau (piano) - Männerliebe und Leben – CD Gramola 99294, 2024
# Berlin workshops on Babylonian mathematics

The Berlin workshops were a series of six workshops that took place between 1983 and 1994 and focused on mathematical conceptualization and notation in a number of early writing systems. Although the names of the workshops varied slightly over time, most included the phase "conceptual development of Babylonian mathematics" and were supported by the Archaische Texte aus Uruk Project at Freie Universität Berlin and the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science. The first meeting was held at the Altorientalisches Seminar und Seminar für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde on August 5, 1983. Subsequent meetings were held in 1984, 1985, 1988 and 1994.

## List of workshops

The workshops played a significant role in advancing the decipherment of Proto-cuneiform and Proto-Elamite numerals as well as the comparative study of early mathematical notation.
* Workshop on Mathematical Concepts in Babylonian Mathematics Date: August 1-5, 1983. Place: Seminar für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde und altorientalische Philologie der Freien Universität.
* Second Workshop on Concept Development in Babylonian Mathematics Date: June 18-22, 1984. Place: Seminar für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde der Freien Universität Berlin.
* Third Workshop on Concept Development in Babylonian Mathematics Date: December 9-13, 1985. Place: Seminar für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde der Freien Universität Berlin.
* Fourth Workshop on Concept Development in Babylonian Mathematics Date: May 5-9, 1988. Place: Seminar für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde der Freien Universität Berlin.
* Fifth Workshop on Mathematical Concepts in Babylonian Mathematics Date: January 21-23, 1994. Place: Seminar für Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde der Freien Universität Berlin.
* Standardisierung der elektronischen Transliteration von Keilschrifttexten Date: September 7-9, 1994. Place: Max Planck Institute for the History of Science
# Hering illusion

The Hering illusion is one of the geometrical-optical illusions and was discovered by the German physiologist Ewald Hering in 1861. When two straight and parallel lines are presented in front of a radial background (like the spokes of a bicycle), the lines appear as if they were bowed outwards. The Orbison illusion is one of its variants, while the Wundt illusion produces a similar, but inverted effect.
There are several possible explanations for why perceptual distortion produced by the radiating pattern. The illusion was ascribed by Hering to an overestimation of the angle made at the points of intersection. If true, then the straightness of the parallel lines yields to that of the radiating lines, implying that there is a hierarchical ordering among components of such illusion. Others have suggested that angle overestimation results from lateral inhibition in visual cortex, while others have postulated a bias inherent in extrapolating 3D angle information from 2D projections.
A different framework suggests that the Hering illusion (and several other geometric illusions) are caused by temporal delays with which the visual system must cope. In this framework, the visual system extrapolates current information to “perceive the present”: instead of providing a conscious image of how the world was ~100 ms in the past (when signals first struck the retina), the visual system estimates how the world is likely to look in the next moment. In the case of the Hering illusion, the radial lines trick the visual system into thinking it is moving forward. Since we are not actually moving and the figure is static, we misperceive the straight lines as curved—as they would appear in the next moment.
It is possible that both frameworks are compatible. The Hering illusion can also be induced by a background of optic flow (such as dots flowing out from the center of a screen, creating the illusion of forward motion through a starfield). Importantly, the bowing direction is the same whether the flow moves inward or outward. This result is consistent with a role for networks of visual orientation-tuned neurons (e.g., simple cells in primary visual cortex) in the spatial warping. In this framework, under the common condition of forward ego-motion, it is possible that spatial warping counteracts the disadvantage of neural latencies. However, it also demonstrates that any spatial warping that counteracts neural delays is not a precise, on-the-fly computation, but instead a heuristic achieved by a simple mechanism that succeeds under normal circumstances.
Researcher Mark Changizi explained the illusion in a 2008 article:
   "Evolution has seen to it that geometric drawings like this elicit in us premonitions of the near future. The converging lines toward a vanishing point (the spokes) are cues that trick our brains into thinking we are moving forward as we would in the real world, where the door frame (a pair of vertical lines) seems to bow out as we move through it and we try to perceive what that world will look like in the next instant."
# Bertrand de Bar-sur-Aube

Bertrand de Bar-sur-Aube (i.e. Bertrand from Bar-sur-Aube) (end of the 12th century – early 13th century) was an Old French poet from the Champagne region of France who wrote a number of chansons de geste. He is the author of Girard de Vienne, and it is likely that he also wrote Aymeri de Narbonne. The chansons de geste Narbonnais and Beuve de Hantone have also been attributed to him, but these attributions are contested. At the beginning of Girart de Vienne, the author describes himself as a "clerc" or cleric. No other biographical information is known about him.
# Bethany School

Bethany School may refer to:
* Bethany School (Glendale, Ohio), United States
* Bethany School, Goudhurst, Kent, England
# Berthiaume

Berthiaume is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Berthiaume (born 1966), Canadian retired professional ice hockey goaltender
* Daniel Berthiaume (singer, songwriter), born in Montreal, Canada
* Raymond Berthiaume (1931–2009), Canadian jazz singer, musician, producer and composer
* René Berthiaume (born 1952), Canadian politician, who was elected mayor of Hawkesbury, Ontario in the 2010 municipal election
* Steve Berthiaume (born 1965), Current Arizona Diamondbacks announcer and a former sportscaster for SportsNet New York (SNY) and ESPN
* Trefflé Berthiaume (1848–1915), Canadian typographer, newspaperman and politician
# Herman Gardens

Herman Gardens was a public housing project located in the northwest area of Detroit, Michigan.

## History

Built in 1943, Herman Gardens, known locally as "the Gardens", had 2,144 units primarily within two-story multi-family buildings. The 129-unit Gardenview Senior building was on the Herman Gardens site.
The Gardens was located on the west side of Detroit at the southeast corner of the Joy Road and Southfield Freeway intersection close to what was then termed "some of the most affluent neighborhoods in the City of Detroit." The Gardens were home to some notable individuals. Automobile giant John DeLorean, TV Judge Greg Mathis, talk show host and author Peter Werbe, and classic Motown group The Spinners all called Herman Gardens home.
After problems had occurred in the buildings from the illegal drug trade in the early 1980s, the Detroit Housing Commission (DHC) applied for HOPE VI funds under the 1996 Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA), it intended to reduce the number of public housing units from 1,573 to 672. By August 1996, HUD had approved the demolition of 685 units using other (non-HOPE VI) funds, and the HOPE VI application proposed demolishing another 538 units. The application proposed renovating 274 of those existing units and building 222 new houses, along with 92 single-family houses and 84 duplexes, for a total of 672 units at the revitalized site.
The cover letter for the 1996 application declared, "The Plan presented in this application does far more than demolish and rehabilitate old apartments, it rebuilds lives on a foundation of entrepreneurship, jobs, and training."

### Gardenview Estates

After over a decade of planning, the first phase of the 607-unit, mixed-income development named Gardenview Estates was opened on the former site of Herman Gardens on September 2, 2009. 541 units were built as multi-family rentals, of which 278 of those are reserved for low-income residents. The remaining 66 units were built as single-family homes on 45 and 65-foot lots. Also included in the redevelopment of the site was the construction of the Detroit/NFL Boys and Girls Club Youth Education Town, an educational and recreation center for children, which was opened in May 2007.
# Herbie Danson

Herbert Danson (21 June 1883 – 11 December 1963) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Preston North End.

## Personal life

Dawson served in the British Armed Forces during the First World War and was wounded in the back.

## Honours

Southport
* Lancashire Senior Cup: 1904–05

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Southport Central | 1904–05 | Lancashire Combination First Division | 33 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 39 | 9 |
| Southport Central (loan) | 1906–07 | Lancashire Combination First Division | 4 | 1 | ― | ― | ― | ― | 4 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 37 | 9 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 43 | 10 |
* ↑ Appearances in Lancashire Senior Cup
# Beury

Beury may refer to:
* Beury Mountain Wildlife Management Area, West Virginia
* Beury, West Virginia
* National Bank of North Philadelphia in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, also known at the Beury Building

## People with the surname

* Charles Ezra Beury (1879–1953), the second president of Temple University
# Hermione Kitson

Hermione Kitson is an Australian news presenter and reporter.

## Career

Kitson studied Media/Communications at Sydney University and completed an internship at ABC Sydney News and Current Affairs.

### Network Ten

Before joining Network Ten, Kitson worked as a reporter at WIN TV and as a reporter and newsreader at 2UE Radio Sydney.
Kitson joined Ten News in Melbourne in mid-2008, where she was a senior reporter for around four years. She reported on a range of stories, many of them headlines and major news items. Kitson also reported on a number of breaking news events, both live and from the newsroom.
In August 2010, Kitson presented her first on-air bulletin, filling-in for George Donikian on the Saturday edition of Ten News Melbourne (following Network Ten's AFL telecasts) and continued to occasionally fulfil this role until September. Thereafter she became a permanent fill-in presenter.
During her time in Melbourne, she was the main fill-in presenter for Helen Kapalos on Ten News at Five with Mal Walden (unless it was a special weekend edition or post-Christmas, where just a solo presenter was used). She also presented the local weekend bulletin in 2011, a position in which she gained key recognition as a presenter for Network Ten by audiences in Victoria.
Kitson has covered stories ranging from the Black Saturday bushfires to the south-east floods, the Occupy Melbourne riots to gangland violence, and marquee events such as the Spring Racing Carnival.
In June 2012, Kitson moved back to her home town of Sydney and was appointed news presenter on Ten Late News with Hamish Macdonald.
In September 2013, Kitson was appointed news presenter of Ten's Eyewitness News Weekend bulletin taking over from Natarsha Belling. In early 2014, veteran journalist Mike Munro succeeded the role.
In January 2014, Kitson was appointed national presenter of Ten's Eyewitness News Early bulletin and Hugh Riminton was appointed presenter of Ten Eyewitness News Late.
Kitson was a highly regarded news presenter at Network Ten, having covered major stories and made numerous reports over five and a half years.
Kitson took voluntary redundancy in May 2014, following further mass cuts at the Network. She presented her final news bulletin following Studio 10 on the Friday when the majority of the 2014 morning line-up was axed.

### Seven Network

In December 2014, Kitson made her first appearance on Seven News, making it official she would be joining the Seven Network via Twitter.
# Herjava

Herjava is a village in Haapsalu municipality, Lääne County, in western Estonia. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, it was located in Ridala Parish.
# Herizons

Herizons is a Canadian feminist magazine published in Winnipeg, Manitoba and distributed to subscribers throughout Canada. Billed as "Canada's answer to Ms. magazine," it is also sold on newsstands.

## History

Founded in 1979 as a volunteer feminist newspaper, The Manitoba Women's Newspaper, Herizons switched to a magazine format in 1983, under the directorship of managing editor Deborah Holmberg Schwartz. It then expanded into the national Canadian market in 1985. Herizons published monthly until 1987, then ceased publishing until 1992, when its doors were re-opened by two former staff.

## Content

Published quarterly, Herizons focuses on the strides being made towards women's equality in Canada and around the world. The magazine profiles leading feminist activists, artists and agitators, and highlights the efforts of organizations working to change public policy issues. Herizons' topics of interest include women in politics, gender discrimination, legal cases affecting gender equality, feminist social justice issues, women's health, the environment, popular culture and the arts.
The magazine publishes bite-sized snippets called "nelliegrams" that note advancements made towards women's equality, as well as relevant book, film and music reviews. Herizons interviews notable Canadian female musicians and performers and publishes essays on timely feminist issues.

## Contributors

Herizons contributors include noted feminists authors, artists, feminist activists, academic writers. They include Michele Landsberg, Susan G. Cole, Cindy Filipenko, Judy Rebick, Shawna Dempsey. Since 1992, Herizons managing editor has been Penni Mitchell. The non profit organization is overseen by a volunteer board of directors.
# Hermitage, Saint John, U.S. Virgin Islands

Hermitage is an area of Virgin Islands National Park on the island of Saint John in the United States Virgin Islands. It is located along the north side of Coral Bay, between the town of Coral Bay and the island's inhabited East End. The mangroves of Princess Bay, inside the National Park, are a popular kayaking and snorkeling spot.
# Beuzeville

Beuzeville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the north-western part of the department of Eure in the Normandy region in northern France.
Located on the Lieuvin plateau, it is adjacent to the communes of Pont-l'Évêque, Honfleur and Deauville. Beuzeville is located just off the A13 freeway close to the Pont de Normandie and the Tancarville Bridge.

## Economy

Beuzeville is a market town which is attracting business thanks to its strategic location and good transport links.

## Sights

* The church of Saint Helier contains a nationally remarkable collection of 20th century stained glass windows by François Décorchemont (1880-1971), who independently invented a unique way of creating vivid colours in the mediaeval style. The style is more accessible than either the often much more abstract glass of the 20th century, or most 19th century church glass with its invariably more formal subject matter and less vibrant colours. The windows depict, among others, Saints Helier, Joan of Arc, Anselm of Canterbury, Francis of Assisi and Genevieve.
# Hever

Hever may refer to:
* Hever, Kent, a village and civil parish in the Sevenoaks District of Kent, England
** Hever Castle, Hever, Kent
** Hever railway station, near Hever, Kent
* Hever, Belgium, a small village in the center of Flanders, Belgium
* Merkaz Hever, a communal settlement in Israel
* Nahal Hever, a stream in the Judean Desert
* Hévér, the Hungarian name for Iertof village, Vrani Commune, Caraş-Severin County, Romania
# Hevenor Inlet

Hevenor Inlet extends eastward from Petrel Channel on the northwest side of Pitt Island, British Columbia, Canada.
The inlet is entered between Stark Point and Hevenor Point, and contains Clark and Hevenor islets. A narrow entrance connects the inlet to Hevenor Lagoon 4 nautical miles (7.4 km; 4.6 mi) southeast of the head of the inlet.
Two Indian Reserves adjoin the inlet, Pitt Island 27 on the north shore near the entrance, and Ketai 28 midway down the south shore.
Hevenor Inlet is surrounded by waterfalls, including the Cascades, a linear series of waterfalls at the head of the inlet.

## Image Gallery

* The mouth of the Cascades at the head of Hevenor Inlet
* Fog lifting around Clark Islet
* The narrows between the Inlet and the Lagoon
* Looking at Hevenor Islet from the southwest
* Stark Point, south of the mouth of Hevenor Inlet
* Hevenor Point, north of the mouth of Hevenor Inlet
# Hettinger Township, Adams County, North Dakota

Hettinger Township is a township in Adams County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 195.
Hettinger, the county seat and the largest city in Adams County, is in Hettinger Township.

## History

Hettinger was named by American surveyor general E.A. Williams after his father-in-law, Mathias Hettinger.

## Demographics

Hettinger's population was 237 in the 1930 Census (excluding the city of Hettinger), and that number fell to 145 by 1940. Its population as of 2010 was 195.
According to the 2010 census, the racial makeup of the township was 96.41% White, 2.05% Black, 0.51% Asian, 0.51% Hispanic of any race, and 1.03% multiracial.
# Beyeria vespa

Beyeria vespa is a species of rove beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Bhubaneswar–Junagarh Express

Bhubaneswar–Junagarh Express is an Express train belonging to Indian Railways that runs between Bhubaneswar and Junagarh as a daily service. Although both termini are in the state of Odisha, it has an intermediate stop at Vizianagaram in Andhra Pradesh. It is maintained by East Coast Railway zone. It operates as train number 18437 from Bhubaneswar to Junagarh and as train number 18438 in the reverse direction.

## History

Bhawanipatna–Bhubaneshwar link express started from Bhawanipatna on 11 August 2012. Later it was extended to Junagarh on 2 March 2014. It was the first train connecting to Bhawanipatna railway station.

## Coaches

It consists of one combined 2AC and 3AC, one 3AC, four sleeper, two general second and two guard cum luggage vans. The total composition is 10 coaches.
| Loco | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| | SLR | UR | S6 | S7 | S8 | S9 | AB1 | B2 | UR | SLR |