OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kumuhonua

Chief Kumuhonua (or Kumu-Honua) was a High Chief in ancient Hawaii, who was Aliʻi Nui ("king") of Oahu, one of the Hawaiian Islands, and is mentioned in the chants. He was named after the first man in Hawaiian mythology.

## Biography

Kumuhonua was a son of the High Chief Mulielealiʻi of Oahu. Mulielealiʻi was a son of the famous wizard Maweke from Tahiti.
Kumuhonuaʻs mother was called Wehelani, and Kumuhonuaʻs siblings were Chief Moʻikeha of Kauai, Chief ʻOlopana and Princess Hainakolo. ʻOlopana went to Tahiti.
It seems that Kumuhonua was the eldest child of his parents. His mother was also married to his paternal uncle Keaunui of ʻEwa, whom she bore Nuʻakea of Molokai. Kumuhonua was related to the Chiefess Mualani of Koʻolau Range.
Chief Kumuhonua started his own dynasty on Oʻahu. According to the judge Abraham Fornander, Kumuhonua had four sons; their mother is unknown.
Sons of Kumuhonua:
* Elepuʻukahonua, Chief of Oʻahu
* Molohaia
* Kahakuokane
* Kukawaieakane

## Myth

Some nobles entered into the myths — according to one myth, Kumuhonua was vexed with the goddess Haumea for snatching god Wākea away from his warriors after he had been seized in Kalihi Valley for taking wild bananas.
# Catriona (disambiguation)

Catriona is a Scottish Gaelic given name.
Catriona may also refer to:
* Catriona (novel), by Robert Louis Stevenson
* Catriona (Monarch of the Glen), character in the TV series
* 1116 Catriona, an asteroid
* Catriona (gastropod), a genus of aeolid nudibranchs (sea slugs)
* MV Catriona, a Caledonian MacBrayne ferry
# House Clouds

House Clouds is an EP released by the band Liars. It was released in 2007 on Mute Records.

## Track listing

* Houseclouds
* Red Dirt
* Clear Island (Tiny Liars of Today Mix)
* Dear God
# Broom hare

The broom hare (Lepus castroviejoi) is a species of hare endemic to northern Spain. It was described in 1976 as separate from the Granada hare. It is classified as vulnerable by the IUCN.

## Taxonomy

The species was only described as distinct in 1976; previously, it had not been distinguished from the Granada hare. Little is known about the feeding, reproductive, or behavioural habits of the broom hare, but they are believed to be similar to those of the Granada hare.
Taxonomically, the species is close to the Corsican hare; the two are thought to have had a common ancestor in the Late Pleistocene.

## Description

The broom hare body length ranges from 45–65 cm (18–26 in). Its tail grows to lengths of 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in). Its front legs grow from 10–20 cm (3.9–7.9 in) and the back legs can grow from 20–30 cm (7.9–11.8 in). The ears can grow to be as long as 18–20 cm (7.1–7.9 in). The fur of the broom hare is a mixture of brown and black, with very little white on the upper part of the body. The underside of the body is all white. The top of the tail is black, while the underside of the tail matches the body in being white. The ears are brownish-gray and are usually black-tipped.
The size of the species is between those of the Granada hare and the European hare (the other two species of hare that occur in Spain). Individuals weigh between 2 and 3.5 kilograms (4.4 and 7.7 lb).

## Distribution and habitat

It is restricted to the Cantabrian Mountains in northern Spain between the Serra dos Ancares and the Sierra de Peña Labra [ceb]. This region is about 230 km (140 mi) from east to west and 25–40 km (16–25 mi) from north to south. It lives in mountains at elevations up to 2,000 m (6,600 ft), though it descends during the winter to avoid the colder temperatures and snow. Its preferred habitat is heathland, containing mainly Erica, Calluna, and Vaccinium, with much shrub cover of Cytisus, Genista, and Juniperus. It also inhabits clearings in mixed deciduous forests of oak and beech.
Its distribution is very fragmented.

## Behaviour

The species is mostly nocturnal. Little is known about its diet, though it eats grasses and other plants.
The ecology of the species is also little known; it may be preyed upon by mammals such as the Iberian wolf and red fox, and birds of prey such as the golden eagle.
Courtship behaviour has been seen to take place in April and May, but other than this there is no information about the species' reproduction.

## Human interaction and impact

The broom hare is listed on the IUCN's Red List of Threatened Species as vulnerable. The major threat listed to their status is hunting. Hunting them is excessive in many areas they inhabit, especially when the hares are isolated during the winter.
The species is hunted throughout its range. It is also threatened by changes to its habitat, which could be caused by climate change.
# Solidago riddellii

Solidago riddellii, known as Riddell's goldenrod, is a North American plant species in the genus Solidago of the family Asteraceae. It grows primarily in the Great Lakes and eastern Great Plains of Canada and the United States. It is sometimes considered part of the genus Oligoneuron, but as a Solidago, included in the section Solidago sect. Ptarmicoidei, the flat-topped goldenrods.

## Description

Solidago riddellii is a perennial herb up to 100 cm (40 inches) tall, with a branching underground caudex. One plant system can produce as many as ten stems. The leaves are long and narrow, up to 25 cm (10 inches) long, produced along the stems as well as at the base. One stem can sometimes produce as many as 450 small yellow flower heads, each with 7–9 ray florets surrounding 6–10 disc florets.

## Distribution and habitat

Riddell's goldenrod is known from Alberta and Ontario, Canada. The core of its range in the United States is in prairie regions of Minnesota, Iowa, southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and Indiana, southern Michigan, and Ohio. There are reports of isolated populations in Georgia, Arkansas, and southwestern South Dakota.
It grows in wet prairies and marshy areas.
# Alexandroff plank

Alexandroff plank in topology, an area of mathematics, is a topological space that serves as an instructive example.

## Definition

The construction of the Alexandroff plank starts by defining the topological space $(X,\tau )$ to be the Cartesian product of $[0,\omega _{1}]$ and $[-1,1],$ where $\omega _{1}$ is the first uncountable ordinal, and both carry the interval topology. The topology $\tau$ is extended to a topology $\sigma$ by adding the sets of the form $U(\alpha ,n)=\{p\}\cup (\alpha ,\omega _{1}]\times (0,1/n)$ where $p=(\omega _{1},0)\in X.$
The Alexandroff plank is the topological space $(X,\sigma ).$
It is called plank for being constructed from a subspace of the product of two spaces.

## Properties

The space $(X,\sigma )$ has the following properties:
* It is Urysohn, since $(X,\tau )$ is regular. The space $(X,\sigma )$ is not regular, since $C=\{(\alpha ,0):\alpha <\omega _{1}\}$ is a closed set not containing $(\omega _{1},0),$ while every neighbourhood of $C$ intersects every neighbourhood of $(\omega _{1},0).$
* It is semiregular, since each basis rectangle in the topology $\tau$ is a regular open set and so are the sets $U(\alpha ,n)$ defined above with which the topology was expanded.
* It is not countably compact, since the set $\{(\omega _{1},-1/n):n=2,3,\dots \}$ has no upper limit point.
* It is not metacompact, since if $\{V_{\alpha }\}$ is a covering of the ordinal space $[0,\omega _{1})$ with not point-finite refinement, then the covering $\{U_{\alpha }\}$ of $X$ defined by $U_{1}=\{(0,\omega _{1})\}\cup ([0,\omega _{1}]\times (0,1]),$ $U_{2}=[0,\omega _{1}]\times [-1,0),$ and $U_{\alpha }=V_{\alpha }\times [-1,1]$ has not point-finite refinement.
# Pidgin Hawaiian

Pidgin Hawaiian (or Hawaii Plantation Pidgin) is a pidgin spoken in Hawaii, which draws most of its vocabulary from the Hawaiian language and could have been influenced by other pidgins of the Pacific Ocean region, such as Maritime Polynesian Pidgin. Emerging in the mid-nineteenth century, it was spoken mainly by immigrants to Hawaii, and mostly died out in the early twentieth century, but is still spoken in some communities, especially on the Big Island. Like all pidgins, Pidgin Hawaiian was a fairly rudimentary language, used for immediate communicative purposes by people of diverse language backgrounds, but who were mainly from Southeast Asian countries such as the Philippines and Indonesia. As Hawaiian was the main language of the islands in the nineteenth century, most words came from this Polynesian language, though many others contributed to its formation. In the 1890s and afterwards, the increased spread of English favoured the use of an English-based pidgin instead, which, once nativized as the first language of children, developed into a creole which today is misleadingly called Hawaiian Pidgin. This variety has also been influenced by Pidgin Hawaiian; for example in its use of the grammatical marker pau.
Henry kokoe pau paina, wau hele on (Pidgin Hawaiian)
'After Henry had eaten dinner, I went.'
Jesus pau teach all dis kine story. (Hawaiian Creole)
'Jesus finished teaching all these kinds of stories.'
# Comba

Comba may refer to:

## People

* A saint named Comba in Galician language, a fusion of two female saints: Columba of Sens and Columba of Spain.
* Comba (surname), an Italian surname

## Places

* Comba (Lycia), ancient city of Lycia
* Comba, Goa, town and suburb of the city of Margao, India

## Space

* 7636 Comba
# Hamlyn Heights, Victoria

Hamlyn Heights is a residential suburb of Geelong. It located to the west of the city on hills that overlook Corio Bay.
It was named after Sidney Hamlyn, a local resident in the 1940s.
At the 2016 census, Hamlyn Heights had a population of 6,293.
The suburb boundaries are Church St, Ballarat Rd, Moorabool River and two unmarked boundaries extending between Church St to Moorabool River and between Moorabool River and Ballarat Rd.
Hamlyn Heights has two retail areas. A large shopping strip is located in Vines Rd. The Post Office opened here on 2 February 1959 it is known as Vines Road, Geelong. A small group of shops also exist in Fairlie St.
Hamlyn Heights was the home to international actor Guy Pearce who lived in Hamlyn Heights during the 1990s.

## Education

Hamlyn Heights has two primary schools, Herne Hill Primary School & Hamlyn Banks Primary School (created in the late 1990s by a merger between Hamlyn Heights Primary School and Lovely Banks Primary School).
Hamlyn Heights has one secondary school: Western Heights Secondary College.
In 2018 Hamlyn Views primary/secondary school (for young people with special needs) opened on the former site of Bell Park High School (Western Heights Secondary College Quamby Campus) in Quamby Avenue.

## Sports and recreation

Hamlyn Park is home to the Hamlyn Park Tennis Club, Geelong Ballroom Dance Club, 1st Hamlyn Heights Scout Group and the Bell Park Sport and Recreation Club which has teams in the local football and netball associations.
Hamlyn Park was developed by the Shire of Corio and the Geelong Scottish club out of waste ground and scrub as a multi-sport facility with soccer as the first activity.

## Heritage listed sites

* 21 Brewongle Avenue
* 'Glenpanyal' - 22 Glengate Street
# Handsworth

Handsworth may refer to:
* Handsworth, West Midlands, a suburb of Birmingham in the West Midlands, United Kingdom
** Handsworth riots (disambiguation)
** Handsworth Wood, an area adjacent to the above
** Birmingham Handsworth (UK Parliament constituency) was centred on this area
* Handsworth, South Yorkshire, a suburb of Sheffield in Yorkshire, United Kingdom
* Handsworth, Saskatchewan, a hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Handsworth Secondary School, District of North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
* Handsworth F.C., an English football club based in Worksop
# Sounds of Vancouver 2010

Sounds of Vancouver 2010 can refer to one of three albums made for the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver:
* Sounds of Vancouver 2010: Opening Ceremony Commemorative Album, from the opening ceremony
* Sounds of Vancouver 2010: Closing Ceremony Commemorative Album, from the closing ceremony
* Canada's Hockey Anthems: Sounds of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games
# Handhal Mohamed Al-Harithy

Handhal Mohamed Al-Harithy (born 1965) is an Omani boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He lost in the opening round of the tournament to Lars Myrberg of Sweden.
# Happy talk

Happy talk, also called banter, is the additional and often meaningless commentary interspersed into television news programs by news anchors and others on set.
It may consist of simple jokes or simply a modified wording in asking a question of another reporter. For instance, instead of a simple handoff to a sportscaster, an anchor might say, "So, Erin, what the heck happened out on that field today? Is our team going down the tubes?" Happy talk may also refer to a format of news which encourages such commentary.

## Usage

The term was coined by US television news executive Al Primo, who also created the Eyewitness News format.
Happy talk has been derided by some who prefer a more "traditional" and staid newscast, though it has been happening in some places since the early days of broadcasting. Employing it can backfire—some newscasters are not comfortable with happy talk and fail in their attempts to do it, and some anchor teams may not have the chemistry or working relationship to be able to pull it off believably.
Former CBS correspendent Fred Graham titled his 1990 autobiography Happy Talk: Confessions of a TV Newsman.

## Website content

In the popular book on web usability, Don't Make Me Think, Steve Krug identifies a kind of writing where website authors eagerly share unnecessary information about their own website. Happy talk consists of things such as:
* welcoming messages
* details of the process of creating the website such as how long it took
* information about the design of the website such as rationale
* superfluous instructional advice
Krug says that those who write happy talk do so under the misconception that visitors to the site will find it interesting, but visitors actually want to save time and get things done.
# Happy in the Hollow

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| DIY | |
| MusicOMH | |
| Paste | 8.4/10 |
Happy in the Hollow is the fourth studio album by English band Toy. It was released on 25 January 2019 through Tough Love Records.

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 71 |
# Congalton

Congalton is a surname of Scottish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bunk Congalton (1875–1937), Canadian baseball player
* James de Congalton Hepburn (1878–1955), Canadian politician
* Jimmy Congalton (1879–1947), Canadian curler
* Samuel Congalton (1796–1850), Scottish sailor
# South Africa at the 2021 Summer World University Games

South Africa competed at the 2021 Summer World University Games in Chengdu, China held from 28 July to 8 August 2023.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sports

| Rank | Sports | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Athletics | 2 | 2 | 6 | 10 |
| 2 | Swimming | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 |
| 3 | Rowing | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 4 | Archery | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (4 entries) | Totals (4 entries) | 2 | 11 | 7 | 20 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Day |
| Gold | Marlie Viljoen | Athletics | Women's 400 metres | 3 August |
| Gold | Tsebo Matsoso | Athletics | Men's 200 metres | 4 August |
| Silver | Christian Beyers de Klerk | Archery | Men's individual compound | 31 July |
| Silver | Shaun Maswanganyi | Athletics | Men's 100 metres | 2 August |
| Silver | Erin Gallagher | Swimming | Women's 50 metre butterfly | 2 August |
| Silver | Kaylene Corbett | Swimming | Women's 100 metre breaststroke | 3 August |
| Silver | Erin Gallagher | Swimming | Women's 100 metre freestyle | 3 August |
| Silver | Yolandi Stander | Athletics | Women's discus throw | 5 August |
| Silver | Kaylene Corbett | Swimming | Women's 200 metre breaststroke | 5 August |
| Silver | Erin Gallagher | Swimming | Women's 100 metre butterfly | 5 August |
| Silver | Nadia Gaspari Chloe Cresswell | Rowing | Lightweight women's double scullss | 6 August |
| Silver | Duné Coetzee | Swimming | Women's 800 metre freestyle | 6 August |
| Silver | Erin Gallagher | Swimming | Women's 50 metre freestyle | 7August |
| Bronze | Charne Swart | Athletics | Women's 800 metres | 3 August |
| Bronze | Jana van Schalkwyk | Athletics | Women's javelin throw | 3 August |
| Bronze | Banele Shabangu | Athletics | Women's 200 metres | 4 August |
| Bronze | Courtney Westley | Rowing | Women's single sculls | 6 August |
| Bronze | Antoinette van der Merwe Banele Shabangu Joviale Mbisha Tamzin Thomas | Athletics | Women's 4 × 100 metres relay | 6 August |
| Bronze | Thembo Monareng Tsebo Matsoso Eckhart Potgieter Shaun Maswanganyi | Athletics | Men's 4 × 100 metres relay | 6 August |
| Bronze | Nhlanhla Maseko Tjaart van der Walt Wernich van Rensburg Lindukuhle Gora | Athletics | Men's 4 × 400 metres relay | 6 August |
# South Downtown

South Downtown may also refer to:
* South Downtown, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
* South Downtown, Warsaw, Poland
# South Downs Road Cricket Ground, Bowdon

South Downs Road is a cricket ground in South Downs Road, Bowdon, Greater Manchester (formerly Cheshire). The ground is surrounded by residential housing on all sides. The ground is used by Bowdon Cricket Club. It also has facilities for field hockey and squash.

## History

Bowdon Cricket Club was founded in 1856 and first played at South Downs Road in 1865, having agreed to rent the ground from the 7th Earl of Stamford. The grounds pavilion was constructed in 1874, with its original facade remaining to this day. Cheshire first played at the ground in the 1910 Minor Counties Championship against Durham. However, Cheshire would not return to the ground until 1933, when they played Denbighshire in the Minor Counties Championship, which would be the last time they would play there for 43 years. In 1939, Helen Bickham bought the ground from the 10th Earl of Stamford in memory of her brother, Ernest Bickham, and proceeded to donate it to the cricket club.
Minor counties cricket returned to the ground in 1976, when Cheshire played the Somerset Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship. From 1980 to 2001, Cheshire played annually at the ground, with the final Minor Counties Championship match hosted there seeing Shropshire. The ground held its first List A match when it was selected as a home venue for the combined Minor Counties cricket team, with the team playing Lancashire there in the 1984 Benson & Hedges Cup. Cheshire later played two List A matches there, in the 1994 NatWest Trophy against Durham and in the 1999 NatWest Trophy against Kent, with both their first-class opponents winning.

## Records
### List A

* Highest team total: 312/7 (50 overs) by Kent v Cheshire, 1999
* Lowest team total: 107/9 (47 overs) by Cheshire v Durham, 1994
* Highest individual innings: 123 by Nigel Llong for Kent v Cheshire, 1999
* Best bowling in an innings: 5/22 by Simon Brown for Durham v Cheshire, 1994

## Gallery

* View of the pavilion.
* Wider view of the ground.
* View of the ground looking north.
* View of the ground looking east.
* View of the squash club.
# Comparative embryology

Comparative embryology is the branch of embryology that compares and contrasts embryos of different species, showing how all animals are related.

## History

Aristotle was the earliest person in recorded history to study embryos. Observing embryos of different species, he described how animals born in eggs (oviparously) and by live birth (viviparously) developed differently. He discovered there were two main ways the egg cell divided: holoblastically, where the whole egg divided and became the creature; and meroblastically, where only part of the egg became the creature. Further advances in comparative embryology did not come until the invention of the microscope. Since then, many people, from Ernst Haeckel to Charles Darwin, have contributed to the field.

## Misconceptions

Many erroneous theories were formed in the early years of comparative embryology. For example, German biologist and philosopher Ernst Haeckel proposed that all organisms went through a "re-run" of evolution he said that 'ontogeny repeats phylogeny' while in development. Haeckel believed that to become a mammal, an embryo had to begin as a single-celled organism, then evolve into a fish, then an amphibian, a reptile, and finally a mammal. The theory was widely accepted, then disproved many years later.

## Objectives

The field of comparative embryology aims to understand how embryos develop, and to research the inter-relatedness of animals. It has bolstered evolutionary theory by demonstrating that all vertebrates develop similarly and have a putative common ancestor.
# Compilation Appearances Vol. 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Compilation Appearances Vol. 1 is a compilation album by Lycia, released on January 30, 2001 by Projekt Records.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Compilation Appearances Vol. 1 liner notes.
* Dick Charles – mastering
* Sam Rosenthal – mastering, design
* Mike VanPortfleet – vocals, synthesizer, guitar, drum machine, photography, design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2001 | Projekt | CD | PRO108 |
# Compilation Deluxe

Compilation Deluxe (Цомпліатыён делюкс) is a name of a 1971 bootlegged Beatles album containing their hits from 1966 until 1970 that was widely distributed across the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic, particularly in Minsk and Barysaw. Bootlegging music was common in the former Soviet Union as the authorities compared western music to social parasitism. Compilation Deluxe was largely recorded on coated paper as the pressing facilities to create vinyl records was usually unavailable in Belarus.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lennon/McCartney except "Piggies" written by George Harrison
# Conjecture (textual criticism)

Conjecture—as in conjectural emendation—is a critical reconstruction of the original reading of a clearly corrupt, contaminated, nonsensical or illegible textual fragment. Conjecture is one of the techniques of textual criticism used by philologists while commenting on or preparing editions of manuscripts (e.g. biblical or other ancient texts usually transmitted in medieval copies). Conjecture is far from being just an educated guess and it takes an experienced expert with a broad knowledge of the author of the text, period, language and style of the time. Conjecture requires a close study of the text in its cultural and historical context and must be preceded with a thorough analysis of all extant versions and readings of the given fragment. The knowledge of writing styles used by the scribes throughout the transmission stages is also essential. Conjectural emendation must be clearly indicated in the critical apparatus or in the text itself.

## Conjectural emendations in modern Bible translation

The New Revised Standard Version and New International Version adopt a conjectural emendation ('Cn') in Prov. 26.23 ('glaze' instead of 'silver dross,' MT).
# Compsodrillia mammillata

Compsodrillia mammillata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.
# South Chester Railroad

The South Chester Railroad was a railroad that operated in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania from 1881 to 1906.
Incorporated as the South Chester Railroad Company on June 22, 1881, the railroad named John P. Green its first president and William H. Brown its first chief engineer.
On March 27, 1899, its operations were taken over by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad. On February 9, 1906, it was merged into the PRR's Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington Railroad. At that time, it operated 2.72 miles of track from Chester to the Crescent Oil Works on the Pennsylvania-Delaware state line and 0.49 miles of track from Lamokin, Pennsylvania (now a neighborhood of Chester proper) to the PB&W main line.