OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Gill (Jesuit)

Henry Gill S.J., M.C., D.S.O., was an Irish Jesuit priest and scientist, who for four years served as a chaplain in the Great War. Fr. Gill earned the Military Cross, Distinguished Service Order, serving with the 2nd Royal Irish Rifles. Henry Vincent Gill, was born in Cabra, Dublin, on 8 June 1872. He was the son of Henry Joseph Gill former Irish Party MP and manager of the family M. H. Gill and Sons publishing company.
Henry was educated at the Jesuit Clongowes Wood College and in 1890 joined the Jesuits, first going to St Stanislaus College in Tullabeg, Co. Offally, then to Milltown Park, also studying Mathematics and Science at University College Dublin (Royal University of Ireland). He studied Philosophy at the Catholic University of Louvain, returned to Milltown to complete his clerical training in Theology, and was ordained in Milltown in 1906. He continued his studies in England with the famous Professor J. J. Thomson, Cavendish Laboratories, Cambridge from 1906 to 1908. He conducted theoretical research into seismology which encouraged other Jesuits to pursue studies in the field.
He returned to Ireland and taught in Jesuit schools, such as Mungret College, Limerick, Belvedere College, Dublin, and Rathfarnam Castle.
In 1914 just after the start of the First World War, he joined the 2nd Irish Rifles as a chaplain, serving for four years. He wrote in the quarterly Irish Jesuits Studies Journal, campaigning trying to highlight interest with the Irish public, in the destruction of Belgium, particularly the Colleges in Louvain, which had a long connection with Ireland, by the German Army. As well as documenting the war in his diary and with his correspondence, he was a keen photographer; many of his photographs survive.
Returning to Ireland he taught at the Jesuit Belvedere College.
Fr Henry Gill died aged 73, on 27 November 1945.

## Publications

* H. Gill, Louvain and Ireland, Studies, September 1914, pp.292-95 at p.292.
* H. Gill, The fate of the Irish flag at Ypres, Studies, March 1919, pp.119-128.
* H. Gill, Fact of Fiction in Modern Science, 1943.
* Henry V. Gill SJ MA MSc, Roger Boscovich (A short biography), M.H. Gill, 1941.
# Viking Lake State Park

Viking Lake State Park is a 1,000-acre (400 ha) state park in Montgomery County, Iowa, United States, located near the city of Stanton. The park is centered on the eponymous Viking Lake, which covers 136 acres (55 ha).
The park's amenities include electric and non-electric campsites, six jetties for fishing, and a swimming beach. A restaurant and a boat rental facility can be found near the beach. The park also includes a 6-mile (9.7 km) hiking trail around the lake and a shorter interpretive trail.
Much of the park is undeveloped, and a variety of wild plants can be found there. Animals that live within the park include white-tailed deer, beavers, turkeys, and ducks. The lake is a popular fishing site and is home to bluegill, largemouth bass, and redear sunfish.
# Dawlat (film)

Dawlat (transl. "Money") is a 1949 Indian comedy film directed by Sohrab Modi, produced by Minerva Movietone and starring Madhubala and Mahipal in lead roles. The music for the film was composed by Hanuman Prasad. It revolves around a young man trying to impress a rich father in order to marry his beautiful daughter.
Daulat was the first time Madhubala was cast in a lead role, but the film, which began filming in 1947, was not completed until 1949, by which a number of her films in starring roles had been already released. Released on 1 April 1949, Daulat failed commercially and received criticism for its direction and story. No print of the film is known to survive today, thereby making it a lost film.

## Plot

An old wealthy man (Jankidas), who lives with his wife and young and beautiful daughter Nirmala (Madhubala), does not allow any other man to enter his house. He thinks that Nirmala's beauty would attract the man. On the other hand, Nirmala has too many suitors, one of them being Suresh (Mahipal). She is in love with Suresh, and so is he. When meeting her father to ask for Nirmala's hand for marriage, he ends up creating a bad impression in front of him. The rest of the film revolves around how Suresh tries to please Nirmala's father, which leads to hilarious situations.

## Cast

* Madhubala as Nirmala
* Mahipal as Suresh
* Jankidas as Mr. Sinha
* Leela Mishra as Mrs. Sinha
* Ghulam Hussain

## Production

Daulat was the first time Madhubala was cast in a lead role in a film. Although she failed her auditions, she secured the role after director Sohrab Modi and Jankidas found her sobbing in a train to Mumbai. The filming began in 1947, but was not finished until April 1949. In the meantime, Madhubala acted in a number of films as the leading lady, including Kidar Sharma's Neel Kamal (1947) and K. B. Lall's Lal Dupatta (1948).

## Soundtrack

The music director was Hanuman Prasad and playback singing was given by Zohrabai Ambalewali, Shankardas Gupta and Lalita Deulkar.
| # | Song | Singer |
| 1 | "Tum Ek Nazar Dekh Chule" | Zohrabai Ambalewali, Shankardas Gupta |
| 2 | "Hai Kahani Preet Ki" | Lalita Deulkar, Zohrabai Ambalwali |
| 3 | "Mohabbat Ki Sabha Mein" | |
| 4 | "Rangeeli Dulhan, Sharmeeli Dulhan" | |
| 5 | "Zara Pucho Pucho Shararat" | |
| 6 | "Dil Kha Kar Chot Judaai Ki" | Zohrabai Ambalewali |
| 7 | "Main Jaa Na Saku" | |
| 8 | "Prem Nagar Ke Governor" | |
| 9 | "Thandi Hawa Ka Jhokha Aaya" | Zohrabai Ambalewali |

## Reception

Daulat was a commercial failure and badly received by critics. In filmindia's review, Baburao Patel titled it as "A Damn Idiotic Picture". Patel wrote, "The whole picture is a criminal waste of celluloid with everything from the story to direction down to acting being of third class standard." He said the Modi has a "crude and peculiar taste of comedy", and Madhubala is cast in a role in which she has "got nothing to do."
# Hendersonville Presbyterian Church

Hendersonville Presbyterian Church (originally Beech Cumberland Presbyterian Church) is a church located in Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee. The congregation was organized in 1798 by Thomas Craighead, and the first Synod of Cumberland Presbyterian Church was constituted on October 5, 1813. The Gothic Revival stone structure was erected in 1828. The adjoining cemetery contains the bodies of pioneer surveyor William Montgomery and Revolutionary War veteran John McMurtry. The building still stands and is in use today.
# Hendersonville High School

Hendersonville High School may refer to:
* Hendersonville High School (North Carolina)
* Hendersonville High School (Tennessee)
# Hendersonville, Virginia

Hendersonville was an unincorporated community in Nottoway County, Virginia, United States.
# Argyrodines pulchella

Argyrodines pulchella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1867.
# Argyroeides affinis

Argyroeides affinis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1911. It is found in Brazilia.
# Argyrodite

Argyrodite is an uncommon silver germanium sulfide mineral with formula Ag$_8$GeS$_6$. The color is iron-black with a purplish tinge, and the luster metallic.
Discovered and named by Albin Weisbach in 1886, it is of interest as it was the material from which Clemens Winkler isolated the element germanium, 15 years after it had been postulated by Mendeleev. It was first described for an occurrence in the Himmelsfürst Mine, Ore Mountains, Freiberg, Saxony, Germany.
The Freiberg mineral had previously been imperfectly described by August Breithaupt under the name "Plusinglanz", and Bolivian crystals were incorrectly described in 1849 as crystallized brongniardite.
Isomorphous with argyrodite is the corresponding tin bearing mineral Ag$_8$SnS$_6$, also found in Bolivia as pseudocubic crystals, and known by the name canfieldite. There is also a related mineral, putzite, with composition (Cu$_{4.7}$Ag$_{3.3}$)GeS$_6$.
Argyrodite gets its name from the Greek words that loosely translate into "rich in silver".

## Argyrodite-type material

The term argyrodite is also used for other materials with a similar crystal structure, in particular lithium based argyrodite-type materials, which have received interest from researchers as a potential solid-state electrolyte for lithium-ion batteries.
They are considered to be of the form:
Li $_{7-x}$BCh $_{6-x}$X $_x$
With x between 0 and 1, B denoting either phosphor or arsenic, Ch for sulfur or selenium and X for chlorine, bromine or iodine. However, other forms exist and can be grouped into three main categories, halogen-based argyrodites, halogen-based argyrodites doped with additional semi-metal or metal components and halogen-free argyrodites based on Li, P, S along with a semi-metal.
# Daw's House

Daw's House is a hamlet in the parish of South Petherwin, Cornwall, England, on the outskirts of the significant town of Launceston.
# Villshärad

Villshärad is a locality situated in Halmstad Municipality, Halland County, Sweden, with 741 inhabitants in 2020.
# Villotte-sur-Aire

Villotte-sur-Aire (French pronunciation:; literally "Villotte on Aire") is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Arianna

Arianna may refer to:

## Opera

* L'Arianna, (English: Arianna), by Monteverdi, first performed 1608
* Arianna (Marcello), by Benedetto Marcello, first concert performance 1727
* Arianna in Creta, by Handel, first performed 1734
* Arianna (Goehr), by Alexander Goehr, first performed 1995

## Other uses

* Arianna (film), 2015
* ARIANNA Experiment, a proposed neutrino detector at the Ross Ice Shelf, Antarctica
* Arianna (yacht), a 2012 luxury megayacht
# Dawuan railway station

Dawuan Station (DWN) is a class III railway station located in Central Dawuan, Cikampek, Karawang Regency, Indonesia. The station, which is located at an altitude of +31 meters (102 ft), is included in the Operation Area I Jakarta.
From the station there is a branch line to one of the industrial areas of PT Pupuk Kujang, but the lane is no longer active.

## Services

The following is a list of train services at the Dawuan Station.

### Passenger services

* Jatiluhur Express (Lokal Cikampek), to Cikarang and to Cikampek
* Walahar Express (Lokal Purwakarta), to Cikarang and to Purwakarta
# Herbert Bostock

Herbert Bostock (4 May 1869 – 20 February 1954) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1897.
Bostock was born in Ilkeston of a mining family, and was a child when his father died. Bostock made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1897 season against Marylebone Cricket Club, in which he scored nine runs from the opening order. He played three more first-class games in the season in the County Championship. His career high score of 36 against Nottinghamshire put him high in the club's championship batting averages.
Bostock was a right-handed batsman and played six innings in four first-class matches with a top score of 36 and an average of 18.75
Bostock died at Ilkeston.
# Villiers-Saint-Orien

Villiers-Saint-Orien (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Arica (disambiguation)

Arica is a city in northern Chile.
Arica may also refer to:

## Places

* Arica Airport (ACM), Arica, Chile
* Arica y Parinacota Region, Chile
* Arica Province, Chile
* Arica, Amazonas, Colombia
* Puerto Arica, Colombia
* Arica Province (Peru)
* Arıca, Gercüş, Turkey
* Arıca, Vezirköprü, Turkey

## Military

* BAP Arica (SS-36), Peruvian submarine
* Battle of Arica, War of the Pacific, 1880

## Other uses

* Arica (Martian crater), a crater on Mars
* Arica (moth), Azamora, a genus of snout moths
* Arica School, a philosophical school founded by Bolivian philosopher Oscar Ichazo in 1968
# Vindobonella

Vindobonella is a genus of proturans in the family Acerentomidae.

## Species

* Vindobonella leopoldina Szeptycki & Christian, 2001
# Standard Apple Numerics Environment

Standard Apple Numerics Environment (SANE) was Apple Computer's software implementation of IEEE 754 floating-point arithmetic. It was available for the 6502-based Apple II and Apple III models and came standard with the 65816 based Apple IIGS and 680x0 based Macintosh and Lisa models. Later Macintosh models had hardware floating point arithmetic via 68040 microprocessors or 68881 floating point coprocessors, but still included SANE for compatibility with existing software.
SANE was replaced by Floating Point C Extensions access to hardware floating point arithmetic in the early 1990s as Apple switched from 680x0 to PowerPC microprocessors.
# Vino de Pago

Vino de Pago is a classification for Spanish wine applied to individual vineyards or wine estates, unlike the Denominación de Origen Protegida (DOP) or Denominación de Origen Calificada (DOCa) which is applied to an entire wine region. The Vino de Pago classification was introduced in 2003 by a decision in the Cortes Generales, the Spanish parliament, to help further improve the quality of Spanish wine. As of 2021, there were 20 Vinos de Pago.
The quality requirements for a Vino de Pago correspond to those for a DOCa wine, and wine estates that are classified as Vino de Pago are subject to separate requirements rather than those of the wine region where they are located. One of the requirements is that the estate may only use their own grapes for their wines. The Spanish word pago comes from the Latin word pagus, meaning a country district.
When introduced, the new regulation met with particular interest in Castilla-La Mancha, where the first Vinos de Pago were created. So far, all Vinos de Pago are located in Aragon, Castilla-La Mancha, Castilla y León, Navarra and Valencia.

## List of Vinos de Pago

| Name | Location | Region | Year | Area (ha) |
| Dominio de Valdepusa (Marques de Griñón) | Toledo | Castilla-La Mancha | 2003 | 50 |
| Finca Élez (Manuel Manzaneque) | Albacete | Castilla-La Mancha | 2003 | 39 |
| Guijoso | Albacete | Castilla-La Mancha | 2004 | 99 |
| Dehesa del Carrizal | Ciudad Real | Castilia-La Mancha | 2006 | 22 |
| Arínzano | Navarra | Navarra | 2007 | 128 |
| Prado de Irache | Navarra | Navarra | 2008 | 16 |
| Otazu | Navarra | Navarra | 2008 | 92 |
| Campo de la Guardia | Toledo | Castilla-La Mancha | 2009 | 81 |
| Pago Florentino | Ciudad Real | Castilla-La Mancha | 2009 | 58 |
| Casa del Blanco | Ciudad Real | Castilla-La Mancha | 2010 | 93 |
| El Terrerazo | Utiel-Requena | Valencia | 2010 | 89 |
| Pago Calzadilla | Huete | Castilla-La Mancha | 2011 | 26 |
| Pago Aylés | Ayles | Aragon | 2010 | 70 |
| Pago de Los Balagueses | Utiel-Requena | Valencia | 2011 | 18 |
| Vera de Estenas | Utiel | Valencia | 2013 | 45 |
| El Pago de Vallegarcía | Ciudad Real | Castilla-La Mancha | 2019 | 31 |
| Pago de La Jaraba | Cuenca | La Mancha | 2019 | 80 |
| Pago Los Cerrillos | Ciudad Real | Castilla-La Mancha | 2019 | ? |
| Pago del Vicario | Ciudad Real | Castilla-La Mancha | 2020 | 130 |
* Wine portal
# Henry Salt

Henry Salt may refer to:
* Henry Stephens Salt (1851–1939), English writer, campaigner for social reforms, vegetarian, and animal rights advocate
* Henry Salt (Egyptologist) (1780–1827), English artist, traveller, diplomat, and Egyptologist
* Mr. Salt (Mr. Henry Salt), fictional character from the children's book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
# Henry Sampson (New Zealand cricketer)

Henry Charles Sampson (1 April 1947 – 19 July 1999) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Central Districts, Otago and Canterbury between the 1970–71 and 1976–77 seasons.
Sampson was born at New Plymouth in Taranaki in 1947 and educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School in the city. He played Hawke Cup cricket for Taranaki from the 1965–66 season as well as colts and age-group cricket for Central Districts sides, before making his senior debut for Central Districts in December 1970. Opening the batting against Wellington at the Basin Reserve he scored 119 on debut, his only first-class century.
Described by Wisden as playing "a number of handsome innings" during his career, after playing 20 senior matches for Central Districts over three seasons, Sampson moved to play for Otago in 1973–74. He made 25 appearances for the side over another three seasons, before playing his last season in top-level cricket for Canterbury, making two appearances for the side during 1976–77. In total he scored 1,966 first-class runs in 37 matches and 213 List A runs in 10 matches.
Sampson died in Australia in 1999 after suffering from cancer. He was aged 52. Obituaries were published in the 1999 edition of the New Zealand Cricket Almanack and the 2000 edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack.
# Henry Sampson (newspaper proprietor)

Henry Sampson (1841, Lincoln – 16 May 1891) was an English editor, writer and newspaper proprietor.

## Biography

Sampson was born in London, the son of a journalist. At the age of twelve, he entered a printing office in London, and became successively a compositor and proof-reader. From youth he was devoted to sport, and excelled as a boxer, runner, and sculler until he was twenty-three, when he was disabled by an accident to his left foot.
In 1866, he was engaged by Samuel Beeton to contribute sporting leaders to the Glow-Worm and the Weekly Dispatch. Afterwards he joined the staff of the Illustrated Sporting News and Theatrical Review, and early in 1869, was appointed editor of that journal. On its collapse on 19 March 1870, he became the first editor of the Latest News (No. 1, 29 August 1869), a penny Sunday paper of sixteen pages, which ceased after No. 57 on 25 September 1870. In 1870, he was engaged as a leader-writer on the Morning Advertiser and started contributing to the humour magazine Fun. During the illness of Tom Hood, he acted as sub-editor of Fun, and after Hood's death in 1874 conducted the paper until February 1878. From 1875 to 1878, he edited Fun Comic Annual, and wrote stories for its pages.
Early in 1872, he started sending to the Weekly Dispatch, under the pseudonym of "Pendragon", letters of general criticism on sport. Developing the scheme, on 19 August 1877, as part proprietor and editor, under the same pen name, started a weekly sporting paper, The Referee. Its success soon enabled him to give up his other engagements and confine himself exclusively to his own paper for the remainder of his life.
He died at 6 Hall Road, St John's Wood, London, on 16 May 1891.

## Works

* Dictionary of Modern Slang, 2nd ed. 1860.
* A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times, 1874.
* Modern Boxing, by Pendragon, 1878.
# Vincent Crawford

Vincent P. Crawford FBA (born 1950) is an American economist. He is a senior research fellow at the University of Oxford, following his tenure as Drummond Professor of Political Economy from 2010 to 2020. He is also research professor at the University of California, San Diego.

## Early life and education

Crawford majored in economics at Princeton University, graduating Summa cum laude in 1972. He went on to further study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received his PhD in economics in 1976. His thesis was supervised by Franklin M. Fisher.

## Career

Crawford began his academic career at the UCSD as assistant professor in 1976 and was promoted to full professor in 1985. As he took up his second professorship at Oxford University and the associated fellowship at All Souls College, Oxford in 2010, he was appointed Distinguished Professor Emeritus and research professor at UCSD.
The Econometric Society conferred fellowship to him in 1990, American Academy of Arts and Sciences elected him fellow in 2003, and the British Academy and the Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory followed suit in 2011 and 2012, respectively. He gave the 2017 Nancy L. Schwartz Memorial Lecture.
He has served as an editor and coeditor of various economic journals, such as Econometrica from 2004 to 2007, the American Economic Review from 2005 to 2009 and Games and Economic Behaviour.

## Research

Crawford's research focuses on behavioural game theory, specifically bargaining and communication, experimental economics and matching. His work on strategic information transmission has been seminal in the field of strategic communication in economic games, with his 1982 paper (co-authored with Joel Sobel) establishing the concept of cheap talk in game theory. The Economist predicted him to be the next Nobel Prize laureate in 2011.

## Selected works

* Crawford, Vincent P.; Sobel, Joel (1982). "Strategic Information Transmission". Econometrica. 50 (6): 1431–1451. doi:10.2307/1913390. JSTOR 1913390.
* Kelso, Alexander S.; Crawford, Vincent P. (1982). "Job Matching, Coalition Formation, and Gross Substitutes". Econometrica. 50 (6): 1483–1504. doi:10.2307/1913392. JSTOR 1913392.
* Crawford, Vincent P. (2003). "Lying for Strategic Advantage: Rational and Boundedly Rational Misrepresentation of Intentions". American Economic Review. 93: 133–149. doi:10.1257/000282803321455197. S2CID 16151864.
* Costa-Gomes, Miguel A.; Crawford, Vincent P. (2006). "Cognition and Behavior in Two-Person Guessing Games: An Experimental Study". American Economic Review. 96 (5): 1737–1768. doi:10.1257/aer.96.5.1737. hdl:11094/13895.
* Crawford, Vincent P.; Iriberri, Nagore (2007). "Fatal Attraction: Salience, Naïveté, and Sophistication in Experimental "Hide-and-Seek" Games". American Economic Review. 97 (5): 1731–1750. doi:10.1257/aer.97.5.1731. S2CID 1074610.
* Crawford, Vincent P. (2021). "Efficient mechanisms for level-k bilateral trading". Games and Economic Behavior. 127: 80–101. doi:10.1016/j.geb.2021.02.005. S2CID 26340336.
* Crawford, Vincent (1983). Essays in Economic Theory (Routledge Revivals). Oxford: Routledge. ISBN 978-1138858671.
# Henry William Greville

Henry William Greville (28 October 1801 – 12 December 1872) was an English aristocrat and diarist.

## Family

He was the youngest son of Charles Greville, grandson of the fifth Lord Warwick, by Lady Charlotte Cavendish Bentinck, eldest daughter of William Cavendish-Bentinck, 3rd Duke of Portland. He was born on 28 Oct. 1801, and was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated B.A. on 4 June 1823.

## Life in Brussels

Much of his boyhood was spent on the European continent, chiefly at Brussels, where his family resided. He thus learned to speak French and Italian with fluency. He was taken by the Duke of Wellington to the ball given by the Duchess of Richmond at Brussels on the night before the battle of Waterloo.

## Career

He became private secretary to Lord Francis Egerton, afterwards earl of Ellesmere, when Chief Secretary for Ireland. From 1834 to 1844 he was attaché to the British embassy in Paris. He afterwards held the post of gentleman usher at court.

## Relationship with Frederic Leighton

Greville was fond of society, of music, and the drama. Fanny Kemble knew him well, and described his fine voice and handsome appearance in her Records of a Girlhood, iii. 173. He was known to have been homosexual, and enjoyed a close relationship with the younger artist Frederic Leighton whom he met in Florence in 1856. Greville's letters are full of nicknames for Leighton - calling him 'Fay' and 'Bimbo' and addressing him as "dear boy". However, the affection seems not to have been reciprocated.

## Death

He died on 12 Dec. 1872 at his house in Mayfair.

## Diary

Like his brother, Charles Cavendish Fulke Greville, he kept during many years of his life a diary of such events, public and private, as specially interested him, a portion of which has been edited by his niece, Viscountess Enfield, under the title, Leaves from the Diary of Henry Greville, 1883–4, 2 vols. 8vo. The Diary derives its chief importance as an historical authority from the author's position at Paris between 1834 and 1844.
# Arethaea arachnopyga

Arethaea arachnopyga, known generally as the big bend thread-leg katydid or spider-tail thread-legged katydid, is a species of phaneropterine katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.