OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Hillhouse Buel

David Hillhouse Buel may refer to:
* David Hillhouse Buel (priest) (1862–1923), American Jesuit and president of Georgetown University; later an Episcopal minister
* David Hillhouse Buel (soldier) (1839–1870), Union Army officer
# Vera James

Vera James Munro (born Vera Gwendoline James, 2 April 1892 – 19 October 1980) was a New Zealand actress who worked in theatre and film. In 1929 she appeared in the first all-talking, all-colour feature length movie ever made, Warner Bros On with the Show!, and was already well known for starring in A Girl of the Bush in 1921.

## Biography

James was born Vera Gwendoline James on 2 April 1892, the daughter of William Francis James and Alice Jane James (née Hill) of Dunedin, New Zealand. She moved to Australia in 1919 and appeared in two films for Franklyn Barrett. The first was A Girl of the Bush, which was screened in both Australia and New Zealand. Her performance in the lead role was widely praised for the versatility of her acting, her mimicry, feats of horsemanship, and her good looks. She had learned to ride horses and swim in order to land the role. The second film was Know Thy Child, in which James' character was first shown at the age of seventeen, then aged twenty-five, and finally aged about forty; "in each age she plays the part with restraint and dramatic skill".
After these successes, James moved to Hollywood in 1922, with her new husband, Arthur Henry Munro, who she had married on 29 June 1921 at the Presbyterian Church, Neutral Bay, Sydney. In Hollywood, James appeared in a B-Western, McGuire of the Mounted (1923), playing a member of a drug smuggling gang who was married to the hero while he was doped. She was cast in Bavu (1923), and appeared in pre-release publicity images, but does not appear in the cast list of the final release. James also had supporting roles in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923), The Radio Detective (1925) (a serial), Three Wise Men (1925) with Janet Gaynor and Ben Corbett, Fade-Away Foster (1926), and On with the Show! which was the first all-colour, all-talking full-length movie in history. She was one of the few New Zealand actors to find some fame in Hollywood at the time.
In 1928 she appeared in a production of the operetta The Desert Song. The Los Angeles Times described her as "not only pleasing to gaze upon, but is possessed of a beautiful contralto voice".
In 1929, she travelled back to Australia and New Zealand, intending to return to Hollywood the following year. However, there is no evidence that she did. She was offered parts after returning to Australia, but always turned them down. She went on to manage a beauty salon in Sydney. She died on 19 October 1980 in Sydney.

## Credits

* A Girl of the Bush (1921)
* Know Thy Child (1921)
* McGuire of the Mounted (1923)
* Bavu (1923) – role removed during post production
* Fade Away Foster (1926) (short)
* The Radio Detective (1926)
# Hellbassbeaters

Hellbassbeaters is the debut album by Helloween bassist Markus Grosskopf's bass guitar-based heavy metal side project Bassinvaders. The album was released on 25 January 2008 in Germany.
The album is a distinctive piece of experimental music which features no guitars at all. Instead, it features lead solo bass guitars, rhythm bass guitars and actual bass guitars who play the bass parts, along with accompanying vocals and drums. Most notably, the album features the Bassinvaders' rendition of Helloween's popular song "Eagle Fly Free".
Also, the album features a wide range of guest bassists who play the bass solos and add to the variety of the album. Those include Billy Sheehan (Mr. Big, Steve Vai), Rudy Sarzo (Dio, Quiet Riot), Jan S. Eckert (Masterplan), Tobias Exxel (Edguy), Marco Mendoza (Blue Murder, Whitesnake), Nibbs Carter (Saxon) and more.

## Personnel
### Bassinvaders

* Markus Grosskopf – bass guitar
* Marcel Schirmer – vocals, bass guitar
* Tom Angelripper – vocals, bass guitar
* Peter "Peavy" Wagner – vocals, bass guitar

### Guest musicians

* Bass guitar
** Billy Sheehan
** Rudy Sarzo
** Lee Rocker
** Marco Mendoza
** D.D. Verni
** Wyzard
** Dirk Schlächter
** Joey Vera
** Stig Pedersen
** Nibbs Carter
** Tobias Exxel
** Jens Becker
** Dennis Ward
** Peter Baltes
** Jan S. Eckert
** Michael Mueller
* Vocals
** Apollo Papathanasio
** Jesper Binzer
* Drums
** André Hilgers
** Stefan Arnold
* This 2000s metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hellinsia urbanus

Hellinsia urbanus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Puerto Rico and Guatemala.
# Hellinsia triton

Hellinsia triton is a moth of the family Pterophoridae first described by William Barnes and Arthur Ward Lindsey in 1921. It is found in the US state of Arizona (including the type location, the Huachuca Mountains).
The wingspan is 18–20 millimetres (0.71–0.79 in). The head is brown with a whitish patch between the whitish antennae. The thorax is whitish and the abdomen is light brown with some dorsal brown spots. The forewings are white suffused with light gray. The fringes on the costa are white with a few grayish scales, elsewhere they are brownish gray, but darker in the cleft. The hindwings are entirely brownish gray.
# Aquaworld Aquarium

Aquaworld Aquarium is a natural history museum in Hersonissos, Heraklion, Crete, Greece. Founded in 1995, Aquaworld was founded and developed by Scotsman John Bryce McLaren. The majority of the animals on display are either rescued or were unwanted pets which now have a home in this environment.
Aquaworld encourages interest in the rescued creatures within their recreated natural habitat and is open daily from 1 April until 31 October each year. It is one of only three aquariums in Greece.
# Heir and spare

Heir and spare, or the heir and the spare, is a term referring to first-born and second-born children, usually male, in patrilineal inheritance systems. The first-born is heir apparent or heir presumptive. The second-born is redundancy should there ever be a catastrophic incident involving the first-born. The brutal clarity of this winner-takes-all system contrasts with other, more ambiguous systems where heirs are never told what, how much, or if they will inherit at all.
Historically, it was the duty of women to deliver these heirs for the sake of the perpetuation of the extant economic and social system. For example, before Geneviève d'Arconville began her scientific work, she married and, while still a teenager, "had produced for him an heir, a spare, and even a third son for good measure."
In modern times, the phrase was the inspiration for the title of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex's 2023 memoir Spare, as he is the younger brother of William, Prince of Wales, the current heir apparent to the British throne.
Conceiving children to provide bone marrow or organs for their sickly older siblings, a concept known as "savior siblings", has been derisively described by a derivative phrase: "the heir and the spare parts."
# Verdelot

Verdelot may refer to :
* Philippe Verdelot (1480 to 1485 – c. 1530 to 1532?), French composer of the Renaissance
* Verdelot, Seine-et-Marne, a French commune in the Seine-et-Marne département
# David P. Kvile

David Pedersen Kvile (21 September 1861 – 24 June 1918) was a Norwegian teacher, farmer and politician for the Liberal Party.
He was born at Kvile in Breim as a son of farmers Peder A. Kvile and Kirsti J. Kaudal. He graduated from Stord Teachers' College in 1882, and worked briefly in Gransherred from 1883 before settling as a teacher in Øvre Rendal in 1885. From 1890 he also ran the farm Berger. He married a farmer's daughter from Gransherred.
He was a member of Øvre Rendal municipal council from 1893 to 1904, serving as mayor since 1897. In 1911 he again became mayor after a hiatus. He was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway in 1909, 1912 and 1915. He died in June 1918 and was buried in Øvre Rendal.
# Helmer Molander

Helmer Molander (June 26, 1892 in Ytterlännäs – August 22, 1963 in Gudmundrå) was a Swedish politician.

## Early years

Helmer Molander was born in 1892, son of Jonas Molander and Anna Sofia Äsén. His father was a carpenter by profession. The household where Molander grew up was embedded into the nascent labour movement. His brother was a trade union activist. Helmer Molander began working at a saw mill as a teenager. He became active in the local Social Democratic Youth club.

## Politics

When the Social Democratic Party was split in 1917, Molander sided with the left-wing. After a brief experience in local politics (he served as vice chairman of the Säbrå municipal council 1920–1926), Molander was elected to Parliament and Västernorrland County Council as a candidate of the Communist Party. In 1924 he represented the Communist Party of Sweden at the Fourth World Congress of the Communist International.
When the Communist Party split in 1924, Molander sided with Zeth Höglund's independent Communist Party. Molander was the sole member of the Höglund party in the Second Chamber of parliament.
Soon Höglund's party would merge back into the Social Democratic Party. Between 1926 and 1941, Molander worked as ombudsman of the Social Democratic Party District of Ångermanland. As a key organizer of the party in Ångermanland, Molander's political work was characterized by sharp confrontations with the Communist Party and the Farmers' League. Following the deadly 1931 Ådalen riots, the Social Democratic Party organized an investigatory commission consisting of Molander, Ivar Vennerström and Georg Branting. In spite of his militant past, Molander appealed for calm after the killings. The day after the investigatory commission reached Kramfors, the three leaders would speak at a mass rally. The meeting was disturbed by followers of the Communist Party.
Molander also represented the Social Democratic Party in parliament. As a parliamentarian, he was engaged in issues like the abolition of the bicameral system and lowering the age of suffrage. In 1928 he was included into the national party board (where he remained until 1941). He served as chairman of the Västernorrland County Council between 1938 and 1940. In 1941 he was appointed county director, thereby resigning from all political positions.
# Vicente Suárez Shooting Range

The Vicente Suárez Shooting Range was a temporary firing range constructed in Campo Militar 1 for the 1968 Summer Olympics. During those games, it hosted all of the shooting events, the first time the competitions took place at the same location since 1928. It also hosted the shooting part of the modern pentathlon competition.
# Stalker (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Stalker is a collaborative album by ambient musicians Robert Rich and B. Lustmord. It was inspired by the 1979 Soviet film of the same name, directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. The cover image is a photograph by landscape photographer Brad Cole. It is a work from 1988 titled Remnants of Resonance 2.
# Stalker (combat vehicle)

Stalker is an experimental Ukrainian tank support combat vehicle based on the chassis of the T-64 tank.

## History

BMPT Stalker was developed jointly by the Zhytomyr and Kyiv armored plants together with Artem Design Bureau. The vehicle was first showcased at the Weapon and Security-2017 exhibition. In addition to tank support on the battlefield, Stalker was intended to provide the destruction of both air and ground targets.

## Armament

Equipped with the combat module "Duplet." The firepower of Stalker is provided by two automatic 30 mm ZTM-2 autocannons, two paired 7.62 mm machine guns KM-7.62, 30 mm automatic grenade launcher AG-17, and the high-precision anti-tank missile system "Barrier" with four launchers. The module also has six 81 mm aerosol installations for firing smoke grenades "Tucha".
# Helbah

Helbah is a town of the tribe of Asher (Judges 1:31), in the plain of Phoenicia:
   Asher did not drive out the inhabitants of Acco, or the inhabitants of Sidon, or of Ahlab, or of Achzib, or of Helbah, or of Aphik, or of Rehob; but the Asherites dwelt among the Canaanites, the inhabitants of the land; for they did not drive them out.
* This article related to the Hebrew Bible is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Hemiphragma heterophyllum

Hemiphragma heterophyllum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Plantaginaceae. It is a perennial native to the central and eastern Himalaya, Myanmar, central and southern China, Taiwan, the Philippines, and Sulawesi.
Three varieties are accepted.
* Hemiphragma heterophyllum var. dentatum (Elmer) T.Yamaz. – southeastern China (Guangxi), Taiwan, and the Philippines
* Hemiphragma heterophyllum var. heterophyllum – Himalayas to Myanmar, central and southern China, Taiwan, Philippines, and Sulawesi
* Hemiphragma heterophyllum var. pedicellatum (Hand.-Mazz. – northwestern Yunnan in south-central China
# David Wainwright

David Wainwright may refer to:
* David Wainwright (Yorkshire cricketer) (born 1985), English cricketer
* Dave Wainwright, British science fiction comedy writer
# David Roberts (cricketer, born 1976)

David James Roberts (born 29 December 1976) is a Cornish cricketer. Roberts is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace. He was born at Truro, Cornwall.
Roberts made his first-class debut for Northamptonshire against Oxford University in 1996. His County Championship debut came in the same season against Essex. From 1996 to 1999, he represented the county in 17 first-class matches, the last of which came against Somerset. In his 17 first-class matches, he scored 751 runs at a batting average of 25.89, with 2 half centuries and a single century high score of 117. In the field he took 8 catches.
In 2001, he made his debut in List A cricket for the Northamptonshire Cricket Board against the Yorkshire Cricket Board in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. His second and final List A match for the Board came against Northamptonshire in the same competition. In 2002, Roberts joined Bedfordshire, making made his Minor Counties Championship against Cambridgeshire. During the 2002, he represented the county in 5 Championship matches, the last of which came against Suffolk, and 4 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He also represented Bedfordshire in 2 List A matches against Hertfordshire and the Netherlands in the 1st and 2nd rounds of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which were played in 2002.
The following season he joined Cornwall, where he made his Minor Counties Championship debut for the county against Devon. From 2003 to present, he represented the county in 20 Minor Counties Championship matches. Roberts has also represented Cornwall in the MCCA Knockout Trophy. His debut in that competition for the county came against Bedfordshire in 2004. From 2004 to present, he has represented the county in 13 Trophy matches. He has also played a single List A match for Cornwall against the Netherlands in the 1st round of the 2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2003. In his 5 total List A matches, he scored 97 runs at a batting average of 24.25, with a high score 40.
His cousin, Chris Bullen, has played first-class cricket for Surrey and a combined Minor Counties side, as well as List A cricket for Bedfordshire and the Surrey Cricket Board.
# David Roberts (diplomat)

Sir David Arthur Roberts, KBE, CMG, CVO (8 August 1924 – 7 June 1987) was a British career diplomat who was ambassador to Lebanon, Syria and the United Arab Emirates.

## Career

David Roberts was educated at Hereford Cathedral School and Jesus College, Oxford. After wartime service in the Royal Armoured Corps he joined the Diplomatic Service in 1947. He served in Baghdad, Tokyo, Alexandria, Khartoum, Dakar, Damascus and Dubai, with some intervening posts in London, before being appointed High Commissioner to Barbados in 1971. Roberts was Ambassador to Syria 1973–76; High Commissioner to Sierra Leone 1976–77; Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates 1977–81; and Ambassador to Lebanon 1981–83. He was knighted in the New Year Honours in 1983 and was director-general of the Middle East Association 1983–85. In 1985 he was appointed an Honorary Fellow of the Centre for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at Durham University.
Sir David was chairman of Herefordshire District Health Authority from 1986 until his death.

## Publications

* The Ba'th and the Creation of Modern Syria, Palgrave, 1987. ISBN 0-312-06948-0
Diplomatic posts :
| Preceded byJohn Still Bennett | British High Commissioner to Barbados 1971–1973 | Succeeded byCharles Stuart Roberts |
# David Roberts

David or Dave Roberts may refer to:

## Arts and literature

* David Roberts (painter) (1796–1864), Scottish painter
* Dewi Havhesp (David Roberts, 1831–1884), Welsh poet
* David Thomas Roberts (born 1955), American composer
* David Roberts (illustrator) (born 1970), British children's illustrator
* Dave Roberts (musician) (fl. 1980s), English musician
* David Roberts (fl. 1990s), singer with American a cappella group Straight No Chaser
* David Roberts (fl. 1990s), founder of the Roberts Institute of Art
* David Roberts (novelist) (fl. 2000s), English editor and mystery writer

## Film and television

* Dave Roberts (broadcaster) (David Thomas Boreanaz, born 1936), American television personality
* David Roberts (Australian actor) (fl. 1990s), Australian actor who has appeared in television, film and theatre
* Dave Roberts (American actor) (fl. 2000s), American actor
* Dave Roberts (EastEnders) (fl. 2000s), fictional character in the British television series EastEnders

## Law and politics

* David Roberts (diplomat) (1924–1987), British ambassador to Lebanon, Syria, and the United Arab Emirates
* David G. Roberts (1928–1999), American jurist in Maine Supreme Judicial Court
* David Roberts (mayor) (born 1956), American politician, mayor of Hoboken, New Jersey
* Dave Roberts (California politician) (born 1960), American politician in San Diego County, California

## Sports
### Baseball

* Dave Roberts (first baseman) (1933–2021), Panamanian baseball player
* Dave Roberts (pitcher) (1944–2009), American baseball player
* Dave Roberts (third baseman) (born 1951), American baseball player
* Dave Roberts (baseball manager) (born 1972), American baseball manager and former outfielder

### Other sports

* Dave Roberts (English footballer) (fl. 1923–1926), English centre forward
* David Roberts (MCC cricketer) (born 1942), English cricketer
* David Roberts (climber) (1943–2021), American mountaineer and author
* Dave Roberts (American football) (born 1947), US college football coach
* Dave Roberts (Welsh footballer) (born 1949), played for Fulham, Oxford United, Hull City, and Cardiff City
* David Roberts (pole vaulter) (born 1951), American pole vaulter
* Dave Roberts (sports broadcaster) (born 1964), TV and radio sports broadcaster and football referee
* David Roberts (ice hockey) (born 1970), American ice hockey forward
* David Roberts (cricketer, born 1976), English cricketer
* David Roberts (swimmer) (born 1980), Welsh Paralympic gold medalist

## Others

* David Lloyd Roberts (1835–1920), British gynaecologist, medical author and bibliophile
* David Roberts (engineer) (1859–1928), English inventor of the caterpillar track
* David Roberts (priest) (died 1935), Welsh Anglican priest
* David Roberts (architect) (1911–1982), British architect and educator
* David Gwilym Morris Roberts (1925–2020), British civil engineer
* David Roberts (academic) (born 1937), Australian professor of German studies
# Verney Junction

Verney Junction is a hamlet in the parish of Middle Claydon in north Buckinghamshire, England. It is on the route of the former Varsity Line. As of December 2017, the line is disused but is scheduled to be reopened by about 2025 as part of the East West Rail project.
The stone cottages that make up the hamlet were largely constructed to provide houses for workers on the railway in the early Victorian era. The hamlet is named after the railway junction around which it grew. The new village included a cricket ground for the railway workers.
The original junction here was established (without a station) by the Buckinghamshire Railway, which planned a Bletchley – Banbury route (subsequently the 'Banbury to Verney Junction Branch Line') and a Bletchley – Oxford route. The Bletchley – Banbury Merton Street section was completed in May 1850 and the section from here to Oxford Rewley Road was completed in October of the same year. Verney Junction railway station was added when the Metropolitan Railway was extended here (from Baker Street).
Local legend has it that the station was so called because the then isolation of the area meant that the only obvious name was that of the local landowner, the Verney family of Claydon House.
# Helpaphorus griveaudi

Helpaphorus griveaudi is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Madagascar.
# Help key

A Help key, found in the shape of a dedicated key explicitly labeled Help, or as another key, typically one of the function keys, on a computer keyboard, is a key which, when pressed, produces information on the screen/display to aid the user in their current task, such as using a specific function in an application program.
In the case of a non-dedicated Help key, the location of the key will sometimes vary between different software packages. Most common in computer history, however, is the development of a de facto Help key location for each brand/family of computer, exemplified by the use of F1 on IBM compatible PCs.

## Apple keyboards

   The standard help key on the Apple IIe and Apple III series computers is either OPEN-APPLE-? or SOLID-APPLE-? ... The standard help key on the Apple II and Apple II+, where practical, is a question mark or slash, or else ESCAPE ? or ESCAPE /.
On a full-sized Apple keyboard, the help key was labelled simply as Help, located to the left of the Home. Where IBM compatible PC keyboards had the Insert, Apple keyboards had the help key instead. As of 2007, new Apple keyboards do not have a help key. In its place, a full-sized Apple keyboard has a Fn instead. Instead of a mechanical help key, the menu bar for most applications contain a Help menu as a matter of convention.

## Commodore and Amiga keyboards

The Commodore 128 had a Help key in the second block of top row keys. Amiga keyboards had a Help key, labelled as such, above the arrow keys on the keyboard, and next to a Del key (where the Insert Home Pg Up cluster is on a standard PC keyboard).

## Atari keyboards

The keyboards of the Atari 16- and 32-bit computers had a Help key above the arrow keys on the keyboard. Atari 8-bit XL and XE series keyboards had dedicated Help keys, but in the group of differently-styled system keys separated from the rest of the keyboard.

## Sun Microsystems (Oracle)

Most of the Sun Microsystems keyboards have a dedicate "Help" key in the left top corner (left from the "Esc" key above block of 10 (Stop,Again,Props,Undo,Front,Copy,Open,Paste,Find,Cut) extra keys.
# Vetle Langedahl

Vetle Langedahl (born 30 October 1996) is a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
In 2015 he became deputy member of municipal council for Hammerfest Municipality and member of Finnmark county council. He commenced studies at the University of Tromsø, and in 2017 he had to withdraw from his political positions, as he no longer had residence in Hammerfest.
He served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Finnmark during the term 2017–2021.
# Victor Hernandez

Victor Hernandez may refer to:
* Victor Hernández Cruz (born 1949), New York poet
* Víctor Hugo Hernández (born 1986), Mexican footballer
* Victor Hernández Stumpfhauser, Mexican composer
# Stanislaw Więciorek

Stanislaw Więciorek (born 10 April 1965) is a former Polish international rugby union player. He had played for 13 clubs throughout his rugby career including two French clubs (SA Vierzon and RC Istres).

## Career

Więciorek is Poland's most capped international having earned 65 caps for his country. He made his international debut back in 1987 and retired from international rugby in 2007. He continued to play at club level until 2009.

## Coaching

He is currently coaching Pogoń Aventa Siedlce in Poland.