OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Hill (disambiguation)

Henry Hill (1943–2012) was an American mobster who became an FBI informant.
Henry Hill may also refer to:

## Architects

* Henry Hill (Irish architect) (c. 1806–1887), founder of an architectural dynasty in Ireland.
** Henry Houghton Hill (1882–1951), an Irish architect and grandson of Henry Hill.
* Henry Hill Vale (1831–1875), British architect
* Henry Hill (American architect) (1913–1984), American architect

## Sportspeople

* Henry Hill (New Zealand cricketer) (1845–1924), Welsh-born New Zealand cricketer, played for Canterbury 1873–74
* Henry Hill (cricketer, born 1851) (1851–1905), English cricketer
* Henry Hill (Yorkshire cricketer) (1858–1935), English cricketer, played for Yorkshire 1888–91
* Henry Hill (Warwickshire cricketer) (1861–1913), English cricketer, played for Warwickshire 1894–1900
* Henry Hill (Australian cricketer) (Henry John Hill, 1878–1906), Australian cricketer
* Henry Hill (American football) (born c. 1949), American football player

## Other people

* Henry Hill (bishop) (1921–2006), Canadian Anglican Bishop of Ontario
* Henry Hill (colonial merchant) (1732-1798), American slaveholder, merchant, and politician
* Henry Hill (educationalist) (1849–1933), New Zealand school inspector and educationalist
* Henry Hill (Medal of Honor) (1843–1908), American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Henry Hill (politician) (1826–1910), freight contractor and politician in South Australia
* Henry Hill (Royal Navy officer) (1775–1849), Vice-Admiral of the Royal Navy
* Henry Aaron Hill (1915–1979), African American chemist
* Henry Barker Hill (1849–1903), American chemist at Harvard University
* Henry Erskine Hill (1864–1939), Anglican priest and authorant and politician
* Henry Root Hill (1876–1918), American brigadier general killed in battle
* Henry W. Hill (1853–1929), American politician (New York)
* Henry Worsley Hill (1799–1868), Royal Navy officer and Governor of the Gold Coast
* John Hill (businessman) (Henry John Hill, 1847–1926), South Australian coach-horse operator

## Other uses

* Hank Hill (Henry Rutherford Hill), a fictional character from the animated series King of the Hill
* Henry Hill (New York), a mountain in Albany County, New York
# HMS Little Belt (1812)

HMS Little Belt was the mercantile sloop Friends Good Will, launched in 1811, which the British captured shortly after the start of the War of 1812. The British took her into service as Little Belt, armed her with three guns, and incorporated her into the Royal Navy's Lake Erie fleet. The American schooner Scorpion captured her during the Battle of Lake Erie and the Americans took her into service under her existing name. A storm drove her ashore in October 1813 and a British expeditionary force burnt her in December 1813.

## Career

During the winter of 1810–11, Major Oliver Williams built the sloop at River Rouge, near Detroit. She then sailed on the Great Lakes in pursuit of his business. She was sailing from Chicago to Detroit under the command of Master William Lee, with Williams aboard as supercargo, having delivered military supplies to Fort Dearborn from Fort Michilimackinac and bringing back a consignment of furs from the government agent there when Lee put in at the fort on 17 July 1812. Unfortunately, in their absence, the British had captured the fort earlier the same day. Shortly after the British captured the fort two American vessels, including Friends Good Will and Erie (Capt. Norton), sailed up, arriving unaware of the commencement of the war, or the fort's capture. The British hoisted the American flag and when the Americans came ashore the British captured the ships as prizes of war. In addition to Friends Good Will and the sloop Erie, they captured the anchored Mary and Salina, which they sent to Detroit as cartels with the prisoners they had taken at the fort and from the vessels.
The British took Friends Good Will into service as HMS Little Belt, armed her with three guns, and appointed Lieutenant John F. Breman to command her. She joined Captain James Barclay's squadron on Lake Erie shortly after her capture.
On 10 September 1813, off Put-in-Bay, Ohio, the schooner Scorpion of Captain Oliver Hazard Perry’s squadron captured Little Belt late during the Battle of Lake Erie. Little Belt brought up the rear of the British squadron and did come under fire. When it was clear that the British had lost, she unsuccessfully attempted to escape, and was eventually captured just south of Fort Malden near Amherstberg, Ontario. Little Belt sustained no casualties during the action.
Following repairs, she was fitted for service in the U.S. Navy and joined Perry's squadron 23 October to help transport General William Henry Harrison’s army to Buffalo. Little Belt cruised Lake Erie through the latter part of 1813 in support of American troops fighting the British and Indians in western New York.

## Fate

A storm in October 1813 drove Little Belt ashore at Black Rock, New York, (now a neighborhood of Buffalo, New York). All efforts to refloat her failed. Then on 30 December a British landing party captured the Navy yard at Black Rock during the Battle of Buffalo, and burnt her and several other vessels there.
# Palmer, Saskatchewan

Palmer is a small unorganized hamlet located 15 km east of the town of Gravelbourg in Sutton Rural Municipality No. 103, Saskatchewan, Canada. The population of Palmer fluctuates during the year, hovering in the double digits with peak population occurring in the summer months. The main reason of this spike is due to the efforts of the residents to establish Palmer as a venue for performing artists. In 2006 the hamlet had a population of 27 people. It previously held the status of village until January 1, 2002.

## History

Prior to January 1, 2002, Palmer was incorporated as a village, and was restructured as a hamlet under the jurisdiction of the Rural municipality of Sutton on that date.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Palmer had a population of 20 living in 6 of its 7 total private dwellings, a change of 100% from its 2016 population of 10. With a land area of 2.47 km$^2$ (0.95 sq mi), it had a population density of 8.1/km$^2$ (21.0/sq mi) in 2021.

## History of the church

The prominent structure in Palmer is St. Oliver's Catholic Church which closed its doors in 1970. Eventually purchased by Mr. Bowler from his grandfather's estate, the building became simply known as "The Church".
The first mass was held by Father Gravel on May 17, 1914 and in the spirit of historical recognition, the residents of Palmer held a Centennial Celebration on May 17, 2014, highlighted by a music festival with the main stage located within the church.
# Château de la Grande Filolie

The Château de la Grande Filolie is a château in Saint-Amand-de-Coly, Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.
45°02′40″N 1°12′38″E﻿ / ﻿45.04444°N 1.21056°E﻿ / 45.04444; 1.21056
* This article about a castle or château in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Paint mines

Paint mines may refer to:
* Calhan Paint Mines Archeological District
* Paintball equipment
# Hypselornis

Hypselornis is an extinct genus of fossil reptile, most likely a crocodilian, from the late Pliocene of India. Known only from a single toe bone, Hypselornis was originally mistakenly identified as a ratite bird related to the living cassowary before being re-identified as belonging to a large reptile, probably a crocodilian.

## Discovery and naming

The holotype specimen of Hypselornis (no. 39733) was found in the late Pliocene aged Siwalik Hills of northern India, and was collected by Proby Cautley who presented it to the Natural History Museum in London. This specimen consists of a single toe bone (phalanx), and was initially mistakenly thought to have been referred to Struthio asiaticus by Richard Lydekker in 1879. This mistake was corrected by palaeontologist William Davies in 1880, who concluded that the phalanx was from the middle toe of a new species of ratite distinct from the contemporary Struthio asiaticus and Dromaius sivalensis (a purported species of emu from India also known from toe bones that themselves likely belong to an ungulate mammal).
Lydekker would later classify the fossil as "Genus, non det." in 1884, and in 1891 he referred the fossil to its own genus and species, Hypselornis sivalensis (despite using the same specific name, Lydekker named H. sivalensis as a new species independent of D. sivalensis). An etymology for the name was never given by Lydekker, but one was offered by ornithologist Charles Wallace Richmond as deriving from the Ancient Greek "ὑψηλός" (lofty, towering) and "ὄρνις" (bird).

## Classification

As indicated by the name, Hypselornis was originally interpreted as a fossil bird. It was first classified by Davies as belonging to a three-toe ratite similar to but distinct from emus and cassowaries, with a closer resemblance to the latter. Lydekker agreed with this classification when he named it as its own genus and included it within the family Casuariidae.
However, when the fossil was later examined by ornithologist Percy Lowe in 1929, he concluded that the bone was certainly not from a bird and instead most likely belonged to a crocodilian. He based this conclusion through comparisons of the bone to those of ratites and a crocodile, and found Hypselornis to resemble those of crocodiles in a number of ways. The bone is much more proportionately stout compared to those of ratites, and its asymmetry is also inconsistent with the toe bones of ratites. Furthermore, it does not taper towards its tip as it would in most ratites, and is instead constricted in its centre like that of a crocodile's. Rowe further identified six more details of the bone that were inconsistent with ratites, but similar to those of crocodiles. However, he was unable to perform a more conclusive diagnosis of Hypselornis without further comparison to other fossil Indian crocodilians. This re-identification has since been maintained by later authors.
# Jean-Jacques-Antoine Caussin de Perceval

Jean-Jacques-Antoine Caussin de Perceval (24 June 1759 – 29 July 1835) was an 18th–19th-century French orientalist.

## Biography

The son of a cloth merchant of Montdidier, he moved to Paris to reunite with his uncle François Béjot, custodian of manuscripts in the bibliothèque du Roi. He learned Hebrew and Arabic at the Collège de France where he attended the lessons of Cardonne and Deshauterayes whom he succeeded in the chair of Arabic in 1783. In 1787, he replaced his uncle as custodian of manuscripts in the library of the king, a position he held until 1792.
Stayed clear of political events, he entered in 1809 at the Institute (Académie des Inscriptions) of which he became president, earning him the honor to deliver the tribute to Louis-Mathieu Langlès.
He was Armand-Pierre Caussin de Perceval's father.

## Works

Translator:
* from Greek:
** 1796: the Argonautica by Apollonius of Rhodes ;
* from Arabic:
** 1806: la Suite des Mille et une Nuits, Arab and Persian tales taken from manuscripts of the bibliothèque nationale de France ;
** 1802: Histoire de la Sicile sous les Musulmans d'Al-Nuwayri ;
** 1818: The Séances de Hariri ;
** the Tables astronomiques of Ibn Yunus, etc.
# 2-Nitrocinnamaldehyde

2-Nitrocinnamaldehyde, ortho-nitrocinnamaldehyde or o-nitrocinnamaldehyde is an organic aromatic compound containing a nitro group ortho- to the 1-position of cinnamaldehyde.

## Synthesis

2-Nitrocinnamaldehyde can be synthesized by dissolving cinnamaldehyde to a solution of acetic anhydride in acetic acid, and adding a stoichiometric amount of concentrated nitric acid at 0–5 °C. Yields are around 36-46% of theoretical.
Nitration of cinnamaldehyde via acidification of a nitrate salt with H$_2$SO$_4$ also yields the ortho-nitro compound, however it also yields some of the para-nitro compound, which is generally undesired.
2-Nitrocinnamaldehyde can also be prepared by reacting 2-nitrobenzaldehyde with acetaldehyde in a condensation reaction.

## Uses

2-Nitrocinnamaldehyde can be oxidized to 2-nitrocinnamic acid which can be used in the Baeyer-Emmerling indole synthesis to produce indole and substituted indoles.
# Hemizonia

Hemizonia is a genus of plants in the family Asteraceae. They are known generally as tarweeds, although some tarweeds belong to other genera, such as Madia and Deinandra. Furthermore, Hemizonia is currently being revised; some species may be segregated into new genera.

## Range

The Hemizonia tarweeds are native to southwestern North America, especially California.

## Description

Hemizonia are usually sticky, aromatic, yellow-flowered annual plants which are hardy and competitive, especially in the dry Mediterranean climate of California.

## Selected species

* Hemizonia arida — Red Rock tarweed
* Hemizonia clementina — Catalina tarweed; Santa Catalina Island, Channel Islands
* Hemizonia congesta — hayfield tarweed; Central Valley (California), California Coast Ranges, SW Oregon
* Hemizonia conjugens—Deinandra conjugens — Otay tarweed; Otay Mesa area, San Diego.
* Hemizonia fasciculata—Deinandra fasciculata — clustered tarweed; Santa Monica Mountains.
* Hemizonia fitchii — Fitch's tarweed
* Hemizonia floribunda — Tecate tarweed
* Hemizonia frutescens
* Hemizonia greeneana
* Hemizonia increscens—Deinandra increscens — grassland tarweed; coastal California and & Channel Islands
* Hemizonia kelloggii — Kellogg's tarweed
* Hemizonia lobbii — threeray tarweed
* Hemizonia minthornii—Deinandra minthornii — Santa Susana tarweed; Simi Hills, Santa Susana Mountains, and Santa Monica Mountains chaparral. State and CNPS listed vulnerable species.
* Hemizonia mohavensis—Deinandra mohavensis — Mojave tarweed; west Mojave Desert, Transverse Ranges, northern Peninsular Ranges
* Hemizonia palmeri
* Hemizonia paniculata — San Diego tarweed
* Hemizonia pungens — common tarweed
* Hemizonia streetsii
# Iraq at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

There were 5 male athletes representing Iraq at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia.
# China Online Centre

The China Online Centre (Chinese: 中國網絡中心) is a skyscraper located in the Wan Chai area of Hong Kong. The tower rises 52 floors and 201 metres (659 ft) in height. The building was completed in 2000. It was designed by architectural firm Rocco Design Limited, and was developed by Jaffe Development. The China Online Centre, which stands as the 52nd-tallest building in Hong Kong, is composed entirely of commercial office space. It has a total floor area of 16,000 square metres (170,000 sq ft).
# Palmer, Minnesota

Palmer is an unincorporated community in Iosco Township, Waseca County, Minnesota, United States, near Waseca and Waterville. The community is located along Waseca County Road 22 (410th Avenue) near 110th Street.
Palmer was platted in 1915.
# Make It Good

Make It Good may refer to:
* Make It Good (album), an album by the band a1.
** "Make It Good" (A1 song), the title track and second single from the above album.
* "Make It Good", a song by The Beach Boys from their album Carl and the Passions – "So Tough".
# IFSA

IFSA can refer to the following:
* International Federation of Strength Athletes
* International Finance Student Association
* International Forestry Students' Association
* International Free Skiers Association
# Stoke railway station (Suffolk)

Stoke railway station was a station that served the village of Stoke-by-Clare in Suffolk, England. It opened in 1865 on the Stour Valley Railway between Sudbury and Cambridge.
The station and line closed in 1967 as part of the Beeching cuts.
# 2-Nonanol

2-Nonanol is a simple alcohol. It has the odor of cucumber, and has been identified in oysters. It is used by several insects as pheromones. It is commercially available.
# Belmont House

Belmont House may refer to:
* Belmont House, Toronto, care home in Canada
* Belmont House, Shetland, lairds house in Scotland
* Belmont House (Montevideo), hotel in Uruguay
* Belmont House, Herefordshire, country house in Herefordshire, England
* Belmont House and Gardens, country house in Kent, England
* Belmont House School, Newton Mearns, Scotland
* Belmont Manor House, Virginia, USA
* Belmont Hall, Cheshire, Cheshire, England
* Perry Belmont House, historic name for the International Temple, Washington, D.C.
* Belmont-Paul Women's Equality National Monument in Washington, D.C.
* Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont House, New York City
# Henry Wallop (died 1794)

Henry Wallop (1743? – August 1794) was a British soldier and politician, the second son of John Wallop, Viscount Lymington.
Wallop was commissioned as a lieutenant and captain in the 3rd Regiment of Foot Guards in 1762. On the death of Henry Bilson-Legge, Member of Parliament for Hampshire in 1764, Wallop's elder brother, John Wallop, 2nd Earl of Portsmouth, agreed not to use his interest in the by-election in exchange for the post of groom of the bedchamber to the Duke of Cumberland for Henry. George Grenville recommended him to King George, but the King declined to interfere with his brother's appointments to that office. However, on 24 August 1765, Wallop was appointed a Royal Groom of the Bedchamber in place of Henry Seymour, an office he held until 1771.
On 29 March 1768, he was promoted to a captaincy in the 41st Regiment of Foot. In the 1768 election, he was returned for Whitchurch by his brother, who had inherited an electoral interest there from their mother. He had little recorded Parliamentary activity, although he was set down as favoring the Royal Marriages Act 1772 (but absent for the vote) and in favor of the North Ministry before the 1774 election. However, he did not stand for Parliament again and died a bachelor in August 1794.
# HWF

HWF may refer to:
* Hawaiian Way Fund, an American non-profit organisation
* Human Welfare Foundation, an Indian humanitarian aid organisation associated with Jamaat-e-Islami Hind
# Padar, Davachi

Padar (also, Podar) is a village and municipality in the Davachi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 563. The municipality consists of the villages of Padar and Borbor.
# Make It Funky (disambiguation)

"Make It Funky" is a 1971 two-part single by James Brown.
Make It Funky may also refer to:
* "Make It Funky", a single by American rapper Ice-T on his 1987 debut album Rhyme Pays
* "Make It Funky", a song by Paul Robb on the 1988 album Information Society (album)
* "Make It Funky", a 1988 single by hip hop duo Audio Two
* Make It Funky – The Big Payback: 1971–1975, a 1996 compilation album by James Brown that includes the song Make It Funky, parts 1, 2, 3 and 4
* Make It Funky (film), a 2005 American documentary film
# PFA Women's Young Player of the Year

The Professional Footballers' Association Women's Young Player of the Year (commonly referred to as PFA Young Player of the Year) is an annual award given to the player who is voted to have been the best of the year in English women's football. The award has been presented since the 2013–14 season and the winner is chosen by a vote amongst the members of the players' trade union, the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA).
The current holder is Grace Clinton.

## Winners

The women's award has been presented since 2014 while the men's PFA Players' Player of the Year has been awarded since 1974. The table below also indicates where the winning player also won one or more of the other major "player of the year" awards in English women's football, namely the PFA Women's Players' Player of the Year award.
| Year | Player | Club |
| 2013–14 | Martha Harris | Liverpool |
| 2014–15 | Leah Williamson | Arsenal |
| 2015–16 | Beth Mead | Sunderland |
| 2016–17 | Jess Carter | Birmingham City |
| 2017–18 | Lauren Hemp | Bristol City |
| 2018–19 | Georgia Stanway | Manchester City |
| 2019–20 | Lauren Hemp | Manchester City |
| 2020–21 | Lauren Hemp | Manchester City |
| 2021–22 | Lauren Hemp | Manchester City |
| 2022–23 | Lauren James | Chelsea |
| 2023–24 | Grace Clinton | Tottenham Hotspur |

## Breakdown of winners
### By country

| Country | Number of wins | Winning years |
| England | 11 | 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24 |

### By club

| Club | Number of wins | Winning years |
| Manchester City | 4 | 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22 |
| Liverpool | 1 | 2013–14 |
| Arsenal | 1 | 2014–15 |
| Sunderland | 1 | 2015–16 |
| Birmingham City | 1 | 2016–17 |
| Bristol City | 1 | 2017–18 |
| Chelsea | 1 | 2022–23 |
| Tottenham Hotspur | 1 | 2023–24 |
# Hyalocystis

Hyalocystis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Convolvulaceae.
Its native range is Northeastern Tropical Africa.
Species:
* Hyalocystis popovii Verdc.
* Hyalocystis viscosa Hallier f.
# McLean House (Little Rock, Arkansas)

The McLean House is a historic house at 470 Ridgeway in Little Rock, Arkansas. It is a 2+1⁄2-story Colonial Revival wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side gable roof and weatherboard siding. The main entrance is distinguished by its surround, with Tuscan columns supporting an oversized segmented-arch pediment. Enclosed porches with paneled and pilastered corners extend to either side of the main block. The house designed by the architectural firm of Thompson and Harding and built around 1920.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Bellendena

Bellendena montana, commonly known as mountain rocket, is a species of low-growing multi-stemmed shrub in the plant family Proteaceae. It is endemic to high-altitude subalpine and alpine regions in Tasmania, Australia. The prominent white flower spikes appear over summer, followed by small bright red or yellow fruit in late summer and autumn.
Described by Robert Brown in 1810, it is the sole member of the genus Bellendena, which is in turn the sole member of subfamily Bellendenoideae, and is thought to represent an early offshoot within the family.

## Taxonomy

Scottish botanist Robert Brown described the mountain rocket in 1810 as Bellendena montana, naming the genus in honour of John Bellenden Ker Gawler for his botanical works. The species name is the Latin adjective montanus and refers to its montane habitat. Its common name refers to its red-tipped rocket-shaped flowerheads.
Phylogenetic studies often place this genus as basal (one of the earliest offshoots) to the rest of the Proteaceae, though its exact position and relationships are unclear. A 2006 analysis, synthesizing molecular and other studies, by Weston and Barker located it as sister to the subfamily Persoonioideae, the two sharing a common ancestor which diverged from the other Proteaceae. However, the genus has an anatomical feature, laterocytic stomata (having 3 or more parallel specialised subsidiary cells), which it shares with the Platanaceae (next closest relatives to the Proteaceae) and no other Proteaceae, which indicate it diverged from all other members of the family first.

## Description

Bellendena montana grows as a low, spreading multistemmed shrub to anywhere from 10 cm to 1.8 m high, and 1 m in diameter. The leaves are thick and variable, ranging from oblanceolate to spathulate to wedge-shaped (cuneate) in shape with recurved margins and measuring 1–6 cm long and 0.2 to 2.2 cm wide. Plants from north-eastern Tasmania have narrower leaves than elsewhere, and populations from higher altitudes have smaller leaves and more crowded foliage. The flowers occur in terminal racemes which are held on short stems above the foliage. These are followed by small egg-shaped (obovate) bright red or yellow fruit, which are ripe in late summer and autumn.

## Distribution and habitat

Bellendena montana is found at altitudes above 1000 m (3500 ft), though rarely lower to 400 m. It grows on low-nutrient soils (mostly dolerite, but sometimes quartzite or basalt-derived) with good drainage, often rocky outcrops, as well as more boggy areas and alpine heathland.

## Cultivation

The plant has attractive flowers, fruit and foliage, but is not often cultivated because it is difficult to grow at low altitudes. Propagation by seed or cutting is unreliable.