OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harishchandrapuram railway station

vteKhurda Road–Visakhapatnam section :
Legend :
Harishchandrapuram railway station is a railway station on Khurda Road–Visakhapatnam section, part of the Howrah–Chennai main line under Waltair railway division of East Coast Railway zone. It is situated beside NH 16 at Nimmada, Harishchandrapuram in Srikakulam district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

## History

In between 1893 and 1896, the coastal railway track from Cuttack to Vijayawada was built and opened to traffic by East Coast State Railway. The route was electrified in several phases. Khurda–Visakhapatnam section was completely electrified by 2002 and Howrah–Chennai route was fully electrified in 2005.
# Harry Howarth

Harry Howarth JP (3 August 1916 – 8 August 1969) was a British railway clerk and Labour politician who was the MP for Wellingborough from 1964 until his death.
Howarth was a native of Crompton in Lancashire, England, and was educated at Crompton House School in the locality. He worked on the railways, joining the Transport Salaried Staffs Association, but joined the Royal Air Force on the outbreak of the Second World War; after demobilization he returned to his old job. In 1945, he married Kathleen Rayner.
In 1950 Howarth joined the Labour Party. He served on the National Executive Committee of his Union from 1954 to 1960, and was elected to Wembley Borough Council from 1953 to 1956 and 1957 to 1960. He was a justice of the peace for the Gore Division of Middlesex from 1957. Howarth served as a magistrate in both the adult and juvenile courts.
At the 1964 general election, Howarth was narrowly elected as Labour MP for Wellingborough in Northamptonshire. In Parliament he was interested in transport, local government and Home Office matters. He was re-elected in the 1966 election with his majority increased to 2,233, but died in post at his home in Rickmansworth on 8 August 1969, aged 53.
# Southfield Village

The Southfield Village was a housing project in Stamford, Connecticut. It was also known as "The V" by individuals living in that area. The area had been denoted by Stamford Police as "the most dangerous subsidized housing complex in Stamford."

## History

Southfield Village was a federal housing project that was built in 1954. The housing project consisted of 256 units within four eight-story buildings. In 1958, 525 families lived in the low-income housing complex. The families that occupied the buildings were said to live "in fear". It has since been torn down and replaced with smaller apartment buildings in a complex called Southwood Square.
Southfield Village was torn down following the 1993 shooting of a little 7-year-old girl attending her friends' birthday party. During the party, in which the participants were out in the back yard, the girl was shot during crossfire from members of The Nation gang. Although there had been past violence in Southfield Village, this shooting signalled the beginning of the end of the housing complex.
Southfield Village existed well before 1954 as a series of two-story buildings housing low-income people.
# Daniel Boucher (musician)

Daniel Boucher (born October 7, 1971) is a Québécois musician.
Born in Montreal, he has released three studio albums; Dix Mille Matins on October 12, 1999, La patente on February 24, 2004, and Le soleil est sorti on November 11, 2008. From his own saying, "Le soleil est sorti" is his favourite of them.
In 2006, he portrayed Renfield in the Québec production of Dracula - Entre l'amour et la mort.

## Discography

* 1999: Dix Mille Matins
* 2004: La Patente
* 2007: La Patente / Live
* 2007: Chansonnier / Live
* 2008: Le Soleil est sorti
* 2014: Toutte est temporaire

## Personal life

As of 2021, Boucher was living in Saint-Maxime-du-Mont-Louis, Quebec.
# Antaeotricha gymnolopha

Antaeotricha gymnolopha is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1925. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is 15–16 mm. The forewings are whitish-ochreous, the dorsal half tinged and slightly speckled fuscous. From just beneath the basal half of the costa is a very dense downwards-directed brushlike fringe of whitish-ochreous hairscales and there is an indistinct dark fuscous mark on the base of the costa and dash on the fold towards the base. There is some fuscous suffusion towards the dorsum at one-fourth. The stigmata are moderate and dark fuscous, the plical obliquely beyond the first discal, these connected by slight suffusion with an oblique triangular suffused fuscous spot from the dorsum beyond the middle, the second discal traversed by a somewhat sinuate dark fuscous line from the middle of the costa terminating in a similar smaller spot towards the tornus. There is an oblique dark fuscous line from the costa at three-fourths curved around at the extremity to the tornus. Six cloudy dark fuscous dots are found around the apex and termen, largest at the apex. The hindwings are pale grey, with a large pale greyish-ochreous expansible subcostal hairpencil from the base.
# Anoia

Anoia (Catalan pronunciation:) is a comarca (county) in central Catalonia, Spain, with its capital at Igualada. It is mainly located in the Penedès region, with its northern section being in Central Catalonia.
The comarca of Anoia is irrigated by the Anoia River; the leading industry is the making of paper.
To the north are Solsonès and Bages, to the west, Baix Llobregat to the south Baix Penedès and Alt Camp, and to the east Conca de Barberà and Segarra.

## Municipalities

| Municipality | Population(2014) | Areakm$^2$ |
| Argençola | 212 | 47.1 |
| Bellprat | 78 | 31.0 |
| El Bruc | 1,991 | 47.2 |
| Cabrera d'Anoia | 1,363 | 17.0 |
| Calaf | 3,475 | 9.2 |
| Calonge de Segarra | 202 | 37.2 |
| Capellades | 5,284 | 2.9 |
| Carme | 817 | 11.7 |
| Castellfollit de Riubregós | 177 | 26.2 |
| Castellolí | 571 | 25.3 |
| Copons | 323 | 18.7 |
| Els Hostalets de Pierola | 2,942 | 33.5 |
| Igualada | 38,751 | 8.1 |
| Jorba | 838 | 30.9 |
| La Llacuna | 906 | 52.2 |
| Masquefa | 8,406 | 17.1 |
| Montmaneu | 164 | 13.6 |
| Òdena | 3,624 | 52.7 |
| Orpí | 131 | 15.2 |
| Piera | 15,000 | 57.2 |
| La Pobla de Claramunt | 2,186 | 18.5 |
| Els Prats de Rei | 537 | 26.1 |
| Pujalt | 198 | 31.4 |
| Rubió | 228 | 48.0 |
| Sant Martí de Tous | 1,175 | 39.2 |
| Sant Martí Sesgueioles | 395 | 3.9 |
| Sant Pere Sallavinera | 162 | 22.0 |
| Santa Margarida de Montbui | 9,641 | 27.6 |
| Santa Maria de Miralles | 140 | 25.0 |
| La Torre de Claramunt | 3,819 | 15.0 |
| Vallbona d'Anoia | 1,424 | 6.4 |
| Veciana | 176 | 38.9 |
| Vilanova del Camí | 12,506 | 10.3 |
| • Total: 33 | 117,842 | 866.3 |
# Annie Christmas

Annie Christmas or flatboat Annie is a character in the folklore and tall tales of Louisiana, described as a 7 feet (2.1 m) tall, supernaturally strong African-American woman keelboat captain. She has been described as a female counterpart of the John Henry character, another supernaturally strong African American folklore character. Like John Henry, the character may have been based on a real person. Stories of Annie Christmas have been included in several collections of folktales from the Southern United States.
In his book "The Gangs of New Orleans", Herbert Asbury states that Annie Christmas was originally a white New Orleans woman and white folk hero, who “became a demigod among the Negroes” who presented her as black. He writes that “In the white version of the Annie Christmas saga, she was murdered in a New Orleans gambling-house, but Negro tradition permits no such commonplace end. The Negroes have it that she killed herself for love.”
The stories describe how she defies traditional gender hierarchies and the rules and expectations for female behavior. She drinks exorbitant amounts of liquor and dominates men who challenge her authority. She wears a pearl necklace, and each pearl represents the defeat of someone who has unsuccessfully challenged her. Though unmarried, she has twelve sons who work as her crewmen on the keelboat. In one tale of her death she was attacked by 100 men who shot and stabbed her.
The novel 1993: Free Enterprise: A Novel of Mary Ellen Pleasant by Jamaican Author Michelle Cliff includes a character named Annie Christmas, probably inspired by the folktale character.
Andrew Lloyd Webber and Jim Steinman wrote an Annie Christmas song for their play Whistle Down the Wind (1996).
# Anoplocurius canotiae

Anoplocurius canotiae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1920.
# Spinifexbird

The spinifexbird (Poodytes carteri) is endemic to inland Australia. Also known as Carter's desertbird, it is named after Thomas Carter, an English ornithologist and pastoralist active in Western Australia from 1887 to 1928.

## Description

It has a rich brown cap, golden brown streaked wings, and a long tail. Both sexes are alike.

## Behaviour

Its diet comprises a variety of insects and seeds collected in "spinifex" or Triodia grass. This species flies weakly, with its tail drooping. It tends to be solitary and sedentary. The breeding season of the spinifexbird stretches from August to November. Its nest is a shallow cup built in clumps of Triodia grass close to the ground, usually with a clutch of two eggs. Not globally threatened, the species may be common in suitable habitats, although it is rarely seen due to the remote and arid nature of its habitat.
# Spiniger

Spiniger is a genus of fungi in the family Bondarzewiaceae. The widespread genus contains two species.
# Daniel O'Keeffe

Daniel O'Keeffe may refer to
* Daniel O'Keeffe (judge)
* Daniel O'Keeffe (swimmer)
# Daniel O'Donovan

Daniel O'Donovan of Mahoonagh and Feenagh, was the hereditary chief of the remnants of the Ui- Donnabhain of the Uí Fidgenti, and represented the Manor of Doneraile in James II's 1690 Patriot Parliament.

## Life

Daniel O'Donovan, Esq., was born about 1630, and was transplanted to Clare in 1655. His father, Donnel M'Donevan, of Cloncagh, was pardoned in 1601 for his involvement in the then recent rebellions arising from the Desmond Wars and subsequent upheavals. His near kinsman, of the northern Donovan septs, were also pardoned. Although the northern septs of the Donovans were not involved in the 1641 massacres of Protestants (unlike the southern Donovans of Clan Cathal, which had numerous depositions against them to their discredit), their history of a descent from an Irish chief ensured their selection for transplantation. One of the first acts of the 1689 Parliament was to pass an act to restore to the transplanted proprietors their lands taken in the mid-1650s, which act was reversed and denounced by the subsequent parliament.
There were three O'Donovan members of the 1690 House of Commons: Daniel O'Donovan (MP Baltimore), of Clan Cathail, Jeremiah O'Donovan (MP Baltimore), of Clan Lochlain, both represented Baltimore, and Daniel O'Donovan, grandson of Donnel M'Donevan, represented the manor of Doneraile. Daniel O'Donovan, noted as an Esquire of Gallinlaghlin, was outlawed in 1691 following the Parliament, along with his brother, William.

## Descendants

Descendants of Daniel O'Donovan of Feenagh went on to found the monastery of Roscrea and distinguish themselves in political and business ventures in southern Ireland, Canada and the United States. Daniel's granddaughter by his son Thomas, Ann O'Donovan (1702–1768) married Captain Thomas Maynard, whose brother Robert Maynard gained fame as a result of his victory over the pirate Blackbeard.
Daniel O'Donovan, Esq., member of Parliament for the Manor of Doneraile, was attainted as a result of his activity and participation in the 1689 Parliament.
Daniel O'Donovan, gent., who represented Baltimore in the 1690 Parliament, was a great-grandson of Donal of the Hides. Ultimately, his direct line terminated in the mid-19th century, at which time the senior line of the descendants of Donal transferred to the descendants of Teige O'Donovan, younger brother to Donal III O'Donovan and thus uncle to Daniel O'Donovan, member for Baltimore in the 1690 Parliament.
# Daniel O'Keeffe (judge)

Daniel O'Keeffe (born 5 May 1943) is a retired Irish judge who served as Chair of the Standards in Public Office Commission from 2014 to 2020, a Judge of the High Court from 2008 to 2013, and Chair of the Irish Takeover Panel from 1998 to 2008.
As Chairman of the Standards in Public Office Commission, he was also an ex-officio member of the Commission for Public Service Appointments. He is also a member of the Inquiry Panel appointed by the Central Bank of Ireland.
He was Chairman of the Second Report of the Public Service Benchmarking Body which reported to the Minister for Finance in 2007.

## Education and career

Born in Ennis, County Clare in 1943, he was educated at Clongowes Wood College. He was called to the Bar in 1964 having graduated from University College Dublin and the King's Inns. He was appointed a Senior Counsel in 1985. He practised at the Bar until his appointment to the High Court in 2008.
He qualified as a Chartered Accountant.
# Sphingonaepiopsis gorgoniades

Sphingonaepiopsis gorgoniades, the Gorgon hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1819.
The wingspan is 25–32 mm. There are two generations per year with adults on wing in late May and early June and again in late July/August. In the southern Urals, adults have been recorded from late May to mid-July, with a partial second generation from late July to early August.
The larvae feed on Galium species, mainly Galium verum and other Rubiaceae species.
# Sparganopseustis geminorum

Sparganopseustis geminorum is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Antaeotricha utahensis

Antaeotricha utahensis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Clifford D. Ferris in 2012. It is endemic to North America, where it has been recorded in Utah and New Mexico.
# Antarctanax

Antarctanax is a genus of basal archosauriform that during the Triassic lived in Antarctica. The type species is Antarctanax shackletoni. It was a reptile around the size of an iguana.

## Discovery and naming

During a paleontological expedition to the Transantarctic Mountains in 2010 and 2011, a small skeleton was discovered at the Graphite Peak.
In 2019, the type species Antarctanax shackletoni was named and described by Brandon Robert Peecook, Roger Malcolm Harris Smith and Christian Alfred Sidor. The generic name combines a reference to Antarctica — itself derived from Greek anti, "opposite of", and arktikos, "of the Bear" — with a Greek anax, "ruler", a reference to the Archosauria, the "Ruling Reptiles". The specific name honours Ernest Shackleton, the polar explorer who named the Beardmore Glacier which runs along the Graphite Peak.
The holotype, UWBM 95531, was found in a layer of the lower Fremouw Formation, which dates to the Early Triassic. It consists of a partial skeleton lacking the skull. It contains eight vertebrae of the neck or back, ribs, the left humerus, all five metatarsals of the left foot, phalanges, among them the claws, of the left foot, and the almost complete right foot. Apart from the feet, the skeleton is largely disarticulated. It represents an adult individual.

## Description

Antarctanax was about the size of an iguana, 1.2 to 1.5 m (4 to 5 ft) long.
The describing authors indicated a unique combination of traits that in themselves are not unique. These traits prove that Antarctanax is a distinct taxon. The cervicodorsal vertebrae, those spanning the rear neck and front back, have per side a lamina centrodiapophysealis anterior, a ridge running on the front underside of the side process towards the vertebral body. The cervicodorsal vertebrae have per side a lamina prezygodiapophysealis, a ridge running from the side process to the front articulation process. The cervicodorsal vertebrae have per side a lamina postzygodiapophysealis, a ridge running from the side process to the rear articulation process. The cervicodorsal vertebrae lack a lamina centrodiapophyseal posterior, a ridge running on the rear underside of the side process towards the vertebral body. The neck vertebrae have no keels on the underside. The neck vertebrae have deep pits to the side of the base of the neural spine. The back vertebrae have deep pits to the side of the base of the neural spine. The fourth metatarsal is more than 30% longer than the third metatarsal.

## Phylogeny

Antarctanax was, within the larger Archosauromorpha, placed in the Archosauriformes. A cladistic analysis showed that it had a more derived position than the Proterosuchidae. It was in a polytomy with Fugusuchus and Sarmatosuchus, all three forms being more basal than Cuyosuchus, the Erythrosuchidae and the Eucrocopoda. The derived position of Antarctanax indicates that several more basal archosauromorph groups must have ghost lineages dating back to the Late Permian.
# Antarctaspis

Antarctaspis (meaning "Antarctica's shield") is an extinct monospecific genus of arthrodire placoderm fish which existed in Antarctica during the Givetian age of the Devonian period. The type species Antarctaspis mcmurdoensis was described White in 1968, and is known from a partial head shield discovered in the Lashly Mountains of Antarctica. It is one of the more basal members of the order Arthrodira, closely related to Yujiangolepis, as shown in the cladogram below:
| Eurycaraspis incilis Lunaspis broilii Arthrodira Yujiangolepis liujingensis Antarctaspis mcmurdoensis Wuttagoonaspidae Wuttagoonaspis fletcheri Yiminaspis shenme Aethaspis major Aethaspis utahensis Lehmanosteus hyperboreus Aleosteus eganensis Simblaspis cachensis Kujdanowiaspis buczacziensis Kujdanowiaspis podolica Erikaspis zychi Sigaspis lepidophora Eskimaspis heintzi Baringaspis dineleyi Proaethaspis ohioensis Anarthraspis chamberlini Heightingtonaspis anglica Phyllolepida Gavinaspis convergens Austrophyllolepis sp. Cowralepis mclachlani Phyllolepis orvini Placolepis budawangensis Actinolepidae Bollandaspis woschmidti Actinolepis spinosa Actinolepis magna Actinolepis tuberculata Bryantolepis brachycephalus Phlyctaenioidei Phlyctaeniidae Groenlandaspidae Arctaspidae Dicksonosteus arcticus Arctolepidae Brachythoraci | Actinolepidoidei Phlyctaeniina |
# Harry McGee (American football)

Harry Lloyd McGee (April 27, 1905 – October 28, 1983) was an American football player. He played college football for Kansas State and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cleveland Bulldogs (1927), Staten Island Stapletons (1929, 1931), Newark Tornadoes (1930). He appeared in 14 NFL games, six as a starter.
# Harry McEvoy

Harry McEvoy (16 August 1902 – 3 November 1984) was a British industrialist and food manufacturer. He was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire and educated at Bradford Grammar School before heading to America to study for a business degree at Columbia University. At the end of his studies he became a salesman for a small cereal company in Battle Creek, Michigan run by Will Keith Kellogg. Such was his success that he was promoted and given the task of returning to his native England in order to put the Kellogg Company well and truly on the map there. By 1938 he had established a large factory in Stretford, Greater Manchester, which is still a major force in cereal production today.
# Harry Wright (RAAF officer)

Harold John Alfred Wright DFC & Bar, DFM (28 December 1919 – 29 January 1991) was an Australian air force officer and activist.
Wright was born in New Farm to artist Harold John Austin Wright and Kathleen May, née Bohan. He attended St Columban's College in Brisbane before working as a cadet draughtsman for the Queensland Irrigation and Water Supply Commission (QI&WSC). After serving briefly in the Citizen Military Force, he enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) on 26 April 1941 and trained as a navigator. In September 1942 he was posted to the Royal Air Force's No. 103 Squadron and in April 1943 to No. 156 Squadron. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Medal and then the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC), both in 1943, and was also commissioned a pilot officer.
In April 1944, having volunteered for another tour, Wright was posted to No. 582 Squadron, where he flew twenty-one sorties in four months. He was awarded a Bar to his DFC in 1944, and in September was promoted to flight lieutenant. In October 1944 he returned to Australia, and in March 1945 transferred to the RAAF Reserve, working as a navigator for Qantas. He returned to work as a draughtsman after the death of his brother in April 1946.
Wright married Pauline Ruby Pike on 4 September 1948. He resigned from the QI&WSC in 1956, selling whitegoods before returning in the 1960s. He joined the Democratic Labour Party, which reflected his Catholic and anti-communist views, and passionately supported Australian involvement in the Vietnam War, forming Citizens for Freedom to support this cause. The Republic of China awarded him the Order of Brilliant Star (grade 5) for his activism supporting its diplomatic recognition. In 1979, he completed the degree he had abandoned to serve in the war, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Queensland. In 1983 he published a novel, Pathfinders – Light the Way, which drew on his war experiences. Wright retired in 1984 and died of pneumonia in 1991 at Repatriation General Hospital, Greenslopes.
# Speakes

Speakes is an English surname. It may refer to:

## People

* Larry Speakes (1939–2014), an acting press spokesman for the White House under President Reagan
* Stephen M. Speakes (b. 1952), a United States Army lieutenant general

## Fictional characters

* The Speakeses, a family in the soap opera Guiding Light, including Hampton (Vince Williams), Kathryn (Nia Long) and Gilly Speakes (Amelia Marshall).
# Daniel Cohen (economist)

Daniel Cohen (16 June 1953 – 20 August 2023) was a prominent French economist, a co-founder and professor at the Paris School of Economics, as well as a senior advisor to the bank Lazard.
Cohen was born in Tunis, Tunisia, on 16 June 1953, and died in Paris on 20 August 2023, at the age of 70.

## Works

* Monnaie, Richesse et Dette des Nations, Editions du CNRS, 1987.
* Private Lending to Sovereign States, MIT Press, 1991.
* Les infortunes de la Prospérité, Paris: Julliard, 1994. (translation MIT Press).
* Richesse du monde, pauvretés des nations, Flammarion, 1997 (translation MIT Press).
* Nos Temps Modernes, Flammarion, 2000 (traduction MIT Press, et en 8 autres langues).
* La mondialisation et ses ennemis, 2004, Paris, Grasset (translation MIT Press).
* Trois leçons sur la société post-industrielle, Sept 2006, Paris, Seuil. (Spanish translation: Tres lecciones sobre la sociedad postindustrial, Buenos Aires/Madrid, Katz editores S.A, 2007, ISBN 978-84-96859-05-0)
* 27 Questions d'économie contemporaine (Tome 1), under the direction of Philippe Askenazy and Daniel Cohen 2008
* La Prospérité du vice, Une introduction (inquiète) à l'économie 2009
* 16 nouvelles questions d'économie contemporaine (Tome 2), with Philippe Askenazy and Daniel Cohen 2010
* Le monde est clos et le desir infini , Paris: Albin Michel, 2015; (English translation: The Infinite Desire for Growth. Princeton University Press. 2018. ISBN 9780691172538.)

## Awards and distinctions

* Laureat of the Association française de sciences économiques (1987)
* American Express Special Merit Award (1987)
* Le Nouvel Économiste "Economist of the Year" (1997)
* Prix Léon Faucher from the Académie des sciences morales et politiques (2000)
* Prix du Livre d’économie (2000)
* Laureat du prix européen (2000)
* Prix Synapsis for the book Mutation et travail (2000)
* Legion of Honour – Knight (11 April 2001)
* Brussels Lectures in Economics (2003)