OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Baron Sainsbury

Baron Sainsbury was created in 1962 for Alan Sainsbury in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
There have been two other peers with the surname "Sainsbury" who included their surname as part of their titles; all are from the Sainsbury family, namesake of the supermarket chain Sainsbury's.
The three peers, in order of when they received their title, are:
* Alan Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury, of Drury Lane in the Borough of Holborn (1902–1998) — John James's grandson (Labour from 1962 to 1981, SDP from 1981 to 1988, 'continuing' SDP from 1988 to 1990, crossbencher from 1990 to 1998)
* John Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Preston Candover, of Preston Candover in the County of Hampshire (1927–2022) — Alan's eldest son (Conservative from 1989 to 2022)
* David Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Turville, of Turville in the County of Buckinghamshire (b. 1940) — only son of Alan's only brother Robert (Labour from 1997)
The original Sainsbury's Supermarkets founder, John James Sainsbury, never officially received or held any Queen's honours.

## Alan Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury

The title "Baron Sainsbury" was created on 3 May 1962 for Alan Sainsbury, a member of the third generation of the supermarket Sainsbury family. He was the first member of the Sainsbury family to be raised to the peerage, and chose the territorial designation of Drury Lane in his title, as Sainsbury's first shop was opened there in 1869. Alan Sainsbury initially took the Labour whip in the House of Lords, and died on 21 October 1998.

## John Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Preston Candover

John Davan "JD" Sainsbury was the eldest son of Alan Sainsbury who was the first Lord Sainsbury. John, Lord Sainsbury was a member of the fourth generation of the Sainsbury family, who received his peerage on 31 July 1989 and chose the territorial designation of Preston Candover, where he lived. He took the Conservative whip in the House of Lords.

## David Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Turville

David Sainsbury, also of the fourth generation, received his peerage on 3 October 1997, and chose the territorial designation of Turville, which is where he lives. He took the Labour whip in the House of Lords. David Sainsbury's father is Alan Sainsbury's brother Robert Sainsbury.

## Media usage of title

"Baron Sainsbury" or "Lord Sainsbury" properly refers to the first alone. However, these days, when people refer to "Lord Sainsbury", they usually refer to David, Lord Sainsbury of Turville (Labour) as opposed to his cousin John, Lord Sainsbury of Preston Candover (Conservative). In The Sunday Times Rich List ratings, "Lord Sainsbury" in "Lord Sainsbury and family", refers to Lord Sainsbury of Turville as he holds the largest family shareholding in the supermarket chain Sainsbury's, and not Lord Sainsbury of Preston Candover.
# Amphisbaena carli

Amphisbaena carli is a species of amphisbaenian in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species is endemic to Brazil.

## Etymology

The specific name, carli, is in honor of American herpetologist Carl Gans.

## Geographic range

A. carli has been found in the Brazilian states of Bahia and Piauí.

## Habitat

The preferred habitat of A. carli is savanna. The holotype was collected in an area that had been recently deforested and replanted with pines.

## Description

A. carli is uniformly pink, both dorsally and ventrally. It may attain a total length (including tail) of 264 mm (10.4 in).

## Behavior

A. carli is fossorial.
# The Heath Is Green (1951 film)

The Heath Is Green (German: Grün ist die Heide) is a 1951 West German drama film directed by Hans Deppe and starring Sonja Ziemann, Rudolf Prack, and Maria Holst.

## Plot

The film is set in the Lüneburg Heath region. The plot centers around a poacher (Lüder Lüdersen), a game warden (Walter Rainer) hunting the poacher, the murder of a police officer, and two love affairs. The main love affair and the main source of moral conflict is between the game keeper and the poacher's daughter (Helga Lüdersen). The film has a happy ending: the murderer is arrested and Helga and Walter become a couple.

## Cast

* Sonja Ziemann as Helga Lüdersen
* Rudolf Prack as Walter Rainer
* Maria Holst as Nora von Buckwitz
* Willy Fritsch as judge
* Hans Stüwe as Lüder Lüdersen
* Hans Richter as Hannes
* Otto Gebühr as Gottfried Lüdersen
* Oskar Sima as circus manager
* Kurt Reimann as Nachtigall
* Ludwig Schmitz as Tünnes
* Josef Sieber as Oberförster (head game warden)
* Margarete Haagen as Mrs. Lüdersen
* Else Reval as Frau Zirkusdirektor
* Karl Finkenzeller as Pistek
* Ernst Waldow as pharmacist

## Production

Grün ist die Heide is based on an eponymous novel by Hermann Löns. An earlier movie version was made in 1932.
Cinematography took place from 28 August to 16 September 1951 in the Lüneburg Heath and at Bleckede, and from 19 September to 26 September in the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin.
A third movie with the same name from 1972 was not a remake, but just used some of Löns' poems for song lyrics.

## Reception

The FSK gave the film a rating of "6 and up" and deemed it suitable for screening on public holidays.
The film premiered on 14 November 1951 at the Palast in Hanover. It was the most successful release of the 1951/1952 season in Germany. It is an example of the Heimatfilm genre of post-WW II West German cinema.
In 1952, it received the Bambi Award as the most successful film.
# Hod Hill

Hod Hill (or Hodd Hill) is a large hill fort in the Blackmore Vale, 3 miles (5 km) north-west of Blandford Forum, Dorset, England. The fort sits on a 143 m (469 ft) chalk hill of the same name that lies between the adjacent Dorset Downs and Cranborne Chase. The hill fort at Hambledon Hill is just to the north. The name probably comes from Old English "hod", meaning a shelter, though "hod" could also mean "hood", referring to the shape of the hill.
The fort is roughly rectangular (600 by 400 m (2,000 by 1,300 ft)), with an enclosed area of 22 ha (54 acres). There is a steep natural slope down to the River Stour to the west, the other sides have an artificial rampart, ditch and counterscarp (outer bank), with an additional rampart on the north side. The main entrance is at the south-east corner, with other openings at the south-west and north-east corners.
The hillfort was inhabited by the Durotriges in the late Iron Age; whether this is the same tribe who fortified the hilltop in the middle Iron Age (radiocarbon analysis suggests a date of 500 BC for the main rampart) is unknown. There is extensive evidence of settlement within the fort, including platforms for roundhouses.
Hod Hill is the second in a series of Iron Age earthworks, starting from Hambledon Hill, and including Hod Hill, Spetisbury Rings, Buzbury Rings, Badbury Rings and Dudsbury Camp. The Iron Age port at Hengistbury Head forms a final Iron Age monument in this small chain of sites.
Although it is traditionally thought that the hill was captured in AD 43 by the Roman Second Legion (Augusta), led by Vespasian, who by then had already captured Maiden Castle and other hill forts to the south, this interpretation now seems unlikely. It is clear that the hillfort had long been abandoned by the time the Roman army arrived in Dorset, the many iron ballista bolts which have been found across the hill, clustered in the so-called "Chieftain's hut" area (two hut circles, one of which had an enclosure around it) are now more likely viewed as having been fired from the later Roman fort during target practice.
The Romans built a camp (200 m$^2$ (2,200 sq ft)) in the north-west corner of the original fort, possibly occupied by a mixed force of legionaries and auxiliaries. The fort was used as a base for about 5 or 6 years, but passed out of use by about AD 50, when troops were withdrawn, after a fire, for the campaigns against Caractacus in Wales, and the remaining men were moved to a new fort further west at Waddon Hill.
The site was excavated in the 1950s by Sir Ian Richmond and his final report was published in 1969. Today the hill is an important calcareous grassland habitat, home to spectacular wild flowers and butterflies. The hillfort is a Scheduled Monument which is in the care of the National Trust with public access. The site was on the Heritage at Risk Register but was removed in 2022 as a result of the Hillforts and Habitats Project.
# Popatopolis

Popatopolis is a 2009 documentary film directed by Clay Westervelt about the making of Jim Wynorski's 2005 soft-core horror film, The Witches of Breastwick.
The documentary features B-Movie and film personalities like Roger Corman, Andy Sidaris, Julie Strain, Julie K. Smith and Stormy Daniels.
Jim Wynorski later said, "A director spent five years making this documentary about me. It was very flattering during the production period, but I was a bit worried how it might turn out. In the end, I found it very funny – even if it does take an occasional stab at me."

## Content

The documentary follows American director Jim Wynorski, in his attempt to make a film in three days. By cutting shooting schedule, crew, equipment, and food, Wynorski tries to eliminate any limitation that would slow down production.

## Cast

* Jim Wynorski as himself
* Julie K. Smith as herself
* Julie Strain as herself
* Monique Parent as herself
* Stormy Daniels as herself
* Antonia Dorian as herself
* Roger Corman as himself
* Andy Sidaris as himself
* Joe Souza as himself

## Reception

A very positive review in The Moving Arts Film Journal wrote, "Potatopolis is funny, absurd and never boring, but its real success lies in its more tender and surprisingly humanistic moments wherein a multi-dimensional sympathetic person is revealed behind an impenetrable monolithic persona." The website The Spinning Image too praised the film and its depth.
A review at Video Graveyard stated, "If you've grown tired of all the uninspired and boring featurettes littering your DVD collection then Popatopolis is for you. If you have any sort of interest in how low-budget films are made, or on the home video boom of the 80's and 90's, you're sure to find something of interest here."
Mitchell Wells, for Horror Society, stated, "Humorous and insightful, this award-winning documentary peeks into the top-popping world of B-movies before they disappear from our shelves forever."
# Hudson City School District (New York)

Hudson City School District is a school district in Hudson, New York, U.S.A.
It operates the following schools:
* Hudson High School
* Hudson Junior High School
* Montgomery C. Smith Elementary School
* John L. Edwards Primary School (building closed)
* Greenport Elementary School (building closed and for sale)
* Alternative Learning Program (closed due to budget cuts and closure of Greenport)
# Ertl

Ertl may refer to:

## People

* Alayna Ertl (2010–2016), kidnapping and murder victim
* Fritz Ertl [de] (1908-1982), Austrian architect, Bauhaus graduate who helped design the Auschwitz concentration camp; SS member
* Gerhard Ertl (born 1936), the 2007 winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry
* Hans Ertl (cameraman) (1908–2000), German cameraman active during the 1930s
* Hans Ertl (ice hockey) (1909– ?), Austrian ice hockey player
* Roland Ertl (1945 - present), Austrian General Inspector of troops of the Austrian Army
* Harald Ertl (1948–1982), Austrian motorsport journalist and driver
* Johannes Ertl (born 1982), Austrian football player
* Josef Ertl (1925–2000), German politician
* Monika Ertl (1937–1973), German-born guerrilla fighter in Bolivia

## Other uses

* Ertl Company, an American toy maker
* Ertl, Lower Austria, a municipality in the Amstetten district of Austria
# Hugh M. Garvey House

The Hugh M. Garvey House, also known as the Garvey-Ferry House, is a historic house located at 8 Fair Oaks Drive in Leland Grove, Illinois.

## Architecture

The International Style and Miesan style house was built from 1956 to 1959. Prominent Quincy-based architect John Benya designed the house in 1956. It was completed in 1959. Benya designed hundreds of houses and commercial buildings throughout his life. He later became known for his major projects in Quincy, including its airport terminal.
The two-story house has a glass-paneled curtain wall exterior with an aluminum frame. Steel and concrete elements provide structural support, and concrete and brick dividers split each side of the house in half visually. Benya's use of large, textured bricks in the International Style was uncommon.
Charles Aguar designed the original landscape plan, which included honeysuckle ground cover and a circular path. Due to the widening of Chatham Road in the 1970s, a large section of the landscape had to be removed. The house is surrounded by deciduous woodland on an approximately one acre lot.

## History

The Hugh M. Garvey House was the first house built in the International style in the Springfield area and one of the area's first modern-styled homes. It led to a wave of popularity for the style in Springfield during the 1960s.
The house was built for clients Hugh and Jane Garvey and their eight children. Garvey was the owner of Springfield's Templegate Press, which published general literature and religious literature. The Garvey family lived in the house for over 40 years.
Springfield architect Bruce Ferry and his wife Lorraine bought the house after Hugh Garvey's death in 2003.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 10, 2009.
# Cubispa

Cubispa is a genus of leaf beetles consisting of two species from Central America and the Caribbean. It is classified within the tribe Cubispini, which is placed within either the Eumolpinae or the Cassidinae. Beetles in the genus are wingless, and are associated with cloud forests.

## Taxonomy

The genus Cubispa was originally established by Herbert Spencer Barber for a single species described from Cuba, Cubispa turquino, and was placed in the subfamily Hispinae (now included in Cassidinae), in the tribe Cephaloleini. It was transferred to the subfamily Eumolpinae in 1954 by Francisco Monrós, who placed the genus in its own tribe, Cubispini. A second species for the genus, Cubispa esmeralda, was described by C.L. Staines from Guatemala in 2000. A second genus, Lobispa, was described and placed in the tribe Cubispini in 2001.
According to Borowiec & Świętojańska (2014), the placement of the tribe Cubispini and the genus Cubispa is still uncertain, and they prefer to exclude Cubispa from Eumolpinae and retain it in Cassidinae.

## Species

There are two species included in Cubispa:
* Cubispa esmeralda Staines, 2000 – found in Guatemala
* Cubispa turquino Barber, 1946 – found in Cuba
# Japanese submarine Ro-15

Ro-15, originally named Submarine No. 24, was an Imperial Japanese Navy Kaichū-Type submarine of the Kaichū II subclass. She was commissioned in 1921 and operated in the waters of Japan. She was stricken in 1933.

## Design and description

The submarines of the Kaichu II sub-class were larger and had a greater range than the preceding Kaichu I subclass, but they had the same powerplant, so their greater size resulted in a loss of some speed. They also had a modified conning tower, bow, and stern, and the stern was overhanging. They displaced 752 tonnes (740 long tons) surfaced and 1,019 tonnes (1,003.1 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 70.10 meters (230 ft 0 in) long and had a beam of 6.10 meters (20 ft 0 in) and a draft of 3.68 meters (12 ft 1 in). They had a diving depth of 30 meters (98 ft).
For surface running, the submarines were powered by two 1,450-brake-horsepower (1,081 kW) Sulzer Mark II diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 600-horsepower (447 kW) electric motor. They could reach 16.5 knots (31 km/h; 19 mph) on the surface and 8.5 knots (15.7 km/h; 9.8 mph) underwater. On the surface, they had a range of 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km; 6,900 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph); submerged, they had a range of 85 nmi (157 km; 98 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph).
The submarines were armed with six 450 mm (18 in) torpedo tubes, four internal tubes in the bow and two external tubes mounted on the upper deck, and carried a total of ten Type 44 torpedoes. They were also armed with a single 76.2 mm (3.00 in) deck gun mounted aft of the conning tower.

## Construction and commissioning

Ro-15 was laid down as Submarine No. 24 on 12 June 1920 by the Kure Naval Arsenal at Kure, Japan. Launched on 14 October 1920, she was completed and commissioned on 30 June 1921.

## Service history

Upon commissioning, Submarine No. 24 was attached to the Kure Naval District, to which she remained attached throughout her career. She was assigned to Submarine Division 15 — in which she spent the rest of her career — and to the Kure Defense Division on 1 July 1921. On 19 July 1921, a fire broke out in her galley due to faulty electrical wiring and spread to the adjacent torpedo room. She was flooded to extinguish it, but not before much of her interior was burned out. There were no casualties, and she was repaired and returned to service.
Submarine Division 15 served in the Kure Defense Division until 1 December 1921 and again from 1 December 1922 to 1 December 1923. While cruising off Moji, Japan, on 29 July 1924, Submarine No. 24 collided with a steamer, suffering no casualties.
Submarine No. 24 was renamed Ro-15 on 1 November 1924. On 1 December 1926, Submarine Division 15 began another assignment to the Kure Defense Division that lasted through the end of Ro-15′s active service.
Ro-15 was stricken from the Navy list on 1 September 1933. She remained moored at Kure as a hulk after that, and was renamed Training Hulk No. 3036 on 7 March 1934. She served on training duties through the end of World War II in August 1945, and was scrapped in September 1948.
# Hugh W. and Sarah Sample House

The Hugh W. and Sarah Sample House is a historic building located in Keokuk, Iowa, United States. Hugh Sample became the mayor of Keokuk in 1858 and had the house built the following year. He lived in the residence until his death in 1870. The 2½-story structure was designed in the Italianate style and is considered the finest and most intact example of that style in Keokuk. It follows an irregular plan and features tall narrow windows capped with elaborated crowns, a low pitch gabled roof, and wide bracketed eaves. At one time the house had an ornate cupola. The rooms on the interior have 12-foot (3.7 m) ceilings The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Pseudoliotia pulchella

Pseudoliotia pulchella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Liotiidae. Its original name, Cyclostrema bushae, was given for the American malacologist Katherine J. Bush (1855–1937) who had made a revision of Cyclostrema in 1897 It was reassigned to Pseudoliotia in 2018.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar.
# Olopa

Olopa is a municipality in the Chiquimula department of Guatemala. The municipality comprises an area of 112 km$^2$, distributed in 1 town (Olopa) and 29 villages, with a total population of 27,511.
It is bordered on the north by the municipality of Jocotán, on the south and east by Esquipulas, and on the west by Quezaltepeque and San Juan Hermitage. It has a subtropical highland climate (Köppen: Cwb).

## History

Olopa was originally inhabited by the Ch'orti' but was invaded by tribes of the Valley of Mexico. In April or May 1860, the Capuchin Fathers, who had evangelized in the eastern of the country, donated to the inhabitants of the valley of Olopa an "Image of the Divine Shepherd" and constructed a church, made of straw. In March 1870, according to the Corregidor de Chiquimula Don Juan Peralta Baptist, Olopa was an indigenous town, with a pajiza church, and a resident Catholic Priest. On 1870-11-25 Don Juan Peralta Baptist authorized the establishment of Olopa as a municipality.

## Climate

Olapa is located between the 1,300 and 1,600 meters above sea level, with an average of 130 days of rain per year. Temperature varies between 18 and 25 degrees Celsius.
# Japanese submarine Ro-19

Ro-19, originally named Submarine No. 36, was an Imperial Japanese Navy Kaichū-Type submarine of the Kaichū III subclass. She was commissioned in 1922 and operated in the waters of Japan. She was stricken in 1936.

## Design and description

The submarines of the Kaichu III sub-class were a slightly improved version of the preceding Kaichu II subclass, the man difference being an increase in diving depth from 30 to 45.7 meters (98 to 150 ft). They displaced 752 tonnes (740 long tons) surfaced and 1,013 tonnes (997 long tons) submerged. The submarines were 70.10 meters (230 ft 0 in) long and had a beam of 6.12 meters (20 ft 1 in) and a draft of 3.70 meters (12 ft 2 in).
For surface running, the submarines were powered by two 1,450-brake-horsepower (1,081 kW) Sulzer Mark II diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 600-horsepower (447 kW) electric motor. They could reach 16.5 knots (31 km/h; 19 mph) on the surface and 8.5 knots (15.7 km/h; 9.8 mph) underwater. On the surface, they had a range of 6,000 nautical miles (11,000 km; 6,900 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph); submerged, they had a range of 85 nmi (157 km; 98 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph).
The submarines were armed with six 450 mm (18 in) torpedo tubes, four internal tubes in the bow and two external tubes mounted on the upper deck, and carried a total of ten Type 44 torpedoes. They were also armed with a single 76.2 mm (3.00 in) deck gun mounted aft of the conning tower.

## Construction and commissioning

Ro-19 was laid down as Submarine No. 36 on 9 September 1920 by the Kure Naval Arsenal at Kure, Japan. Launched on 28 December 1920, she was completed and commissioned on 15 March 1922.

## Service history

Upon commissioning, Submarine No. 36 was assigned to Submarine Division 16 in Submarine Squadron 1 in the 1st Fleet. Submarine Division 16 was reassigned to Submarine Squadron 2 in the 2nd Fleet on 1 December 1922, and then to the Kure Naval District — in which it remained for the rest of the submarine's active career — on 1 December 1923. In the years that followed, Submarine No. 36 was renamed Ro-19 on 1 November 1924, and Submarine Division 16 served in the Kure Defense Division from 10 December 1928 to 15 November 1934.
Ro-19 was stricken from the Navy list on 1 April 1936. She was hulked, and on 1 April 1940 was renamed Haisen No. 5. She was scrapped in 1948.
# Danladi Bamaiyi

Danladi Bamaiyi was a Nigerian politician. He was a senator who represented Kebbi South senatorial district in the 4th National Assembly between 1999 and 2003. He died in April 2016.
# Hughes A.M.E. Chapel

Hughes A.M.E. Chapel, also known as the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church and the Nause-Waiwash Longhouse, is a historic building located near Cambridge in Dorchester County, Maryland, United States. It is a simple rectangular frame structure, three bays in length, with a medium-pitched gable roof. The exterior is covered with weatherboard siding and the windows are covered with shutters. The former church building is a common example of late 19th- and early 20th-century religious buildings that were built in rural communities on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. It was located in the Bucktown area, which was home to bi- and tri-racial people who were descended from Native, African, and European Americans. The building has been occupied throughout its existence by members of the local community, including by the Nause-Waiwash Band of Indians, a non-profit organization for people who self-identify as being of Nanticoke descent. The Nause-Waiwash Band of Indians acquired the building in 1998. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.