OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hendrick Fisher

Hendrick Fisher (also spelled Fischer, Visscher; 1697 – c. 1778) represented Somerset County in the New Jersey Colonial Assembly, was one of three delegates representing New Jersey at the Stamp Act Congress in New York in 1765, was elected to New Jersey's Committee of Correspondence, served as a member of the Committee of Safety, was President of the Colonial Assembly, and was the first President of the Provincial Congress of New Jersey. In 1775, he was labeled an arch traitor and "Enemy of the Crown". He was also a founder and first President of the board of trustees of Queen's College (now Rutgers University). His great-great grandson was Hendrick V. Fisher, who was a businessman and served in the Illinois General Assembly.
His death is engraved as 1779 on his gravestone, but historian A. Van Doren Honeyman believed it might have been an error and should have been 1778.
His homestead and grave are currently located near St. Andrew Memorial Church in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey.
* Hendrick Fisher homestead, built in 1688
* Hendrick Fisher gravestone
# Anaeudora

Anaeudora is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae. There are at least two described species in Anaeudora.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Anaeudora:
* Anaeudora apicalis (Matsumura, 1916)$^{cg}$
* Anaeudora japanica (Baranov, 1935)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Anafielas

* Anapilis, a fictional mountain in pagan Lithuanian mythology
* Anafielas [pl], a 1843–1846 poem by Józef_Ignacy_Kraszewski
# Anancylus mindanaonis

Anancylus mindanaonis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1968. It is known from the Philippines.
# Anancylus calceatus

Anancylus calceatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1864. It is known from Java, Borneo and Sumatra.
# Anancylus basalis

Anancylus basalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1906. It is known from Sumatra and Malaysia.
# Trechus guangaishanus

Trechus guangaishanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 2001.
# Trechus gwiomarchi

Trechus gwiomarchi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Morvan in 1982.
# Trechus hauseri

Trechus hauseri is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Jeannel in 1962.
# Ocnus (echinoderm)

Ocnus is a genus of sea cucumbers in the family Cucumariidae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Ocnus:
* Ocnus amiculus Cherbonnier, 1988
* Ocnus braziliensis (Verrill, 1868)
* Ocnus brunneus (Forbes in Thompson, 1840)
* Ocnus capensis (Théel, 1886)
* Ocnus cataphractus (Sluiter, 1901)
* Ocnus corbulus (Cherbonnier, 1953)
* Ocnus cruciformis Thandar in Thandar & Mjobo, 2014
* Ocnus cylindricus Semper, 1867
* Ocnus diomedeae Pawson, 1976
* Ocnus glacialis (Ljungman, 1879)
* Ocnus lacteus (Forbes & Goodsir, 1839)
* Ocnus paracorbulus Thandar, Zettler & Arumugam, 2010
* Ocnus petiti (Cherbonnier, 1958)
* Ocnus placominutus Thandar, Zettler & Arumugam, 2010
* Ocnus planci (Brandt, 1835)
* Ocnus pygmaeus Semper, 1867
* Ocnus rowei Thandar, 2008
* Ocnus tantulus Cherbonnier, 1988
* Ocnus vicarius Bell, 1883
# Ocoa

Ocoa may refer to:

## Places

* San José de Ocoa, Dominican Republic
* Ocoa, Chile, a populated area
* Ocoa Valley, a valley in Chile

## Animals

* Ocoa ochromimoides, a species of beetle
* Evocoa or Ocoa, a genus of flies
# Triangular coordinates

The term triangular coordinates may refer to any of at least three related systems of coordinates in the Euclidean plane:
* a special case of barycentric coordinates for a triangle, in which case it is known as a ternary plot or areal coordinates, among other names
* Trilinear coordinates, in which the coordinates of a point in a triangle are its relative distances from the three sides
* Synergetics coordinates
# Triangular division

A triangular division is a designation given to the way military divisions are organized. In a triangular organization, the division's main body is composed of three regimental maneuver elements. These regiments may be controlled by a brigade headquarters (more typical in World War I) or directly subordinated to the division commander. By contrast, in a square division, there were typically two brigades of two regiments. Other structures are possible, such as a pentomic division, where the division commander controls five maneuver elements, which was used in the United States Army in the late 1950s, with the regiments replaced by combined arms battlegroups.

## Asia

Imperial Japanese Army and National Revolutionary Army Divisions were organized as square divisions prior to 1938 when they began to form triangular divisions during the Second Sino-Japanese War.

## Europe

Most European armies reorganized their divisions as triangular divisions during World War I, and retained that structure since. Many European armies now place greater emphasis on the brigade and in some cases, such as the Portuguese and the Belgian armies, have eliminated the division entirely as a tactical unit.

## United States

United States Army divisions were square divisions until the beginning of World War II; reorganization as triangular divisions first occurred in late 1939, lasting through early 1942.$^{:135}$ During that war, infantry divisions were typically triangular, with the division controlling three infantry regiments. Armored divisions were also triangular, but typically organized into combined arms "combat commands" (denoted Combat Command A, Combat Command B, and Combat Command Reserve). After World War II, this structure was retained until the "Pentomic Era" described above. In the 1960s, United States Army divisions were reorganized as triangular divisions, but with the division controlling three combined arms brigades. Combined arms doctrine has all but eliminated regimental purpose, and regiments generally exist only as traditional designations. In the first decade of the 21st century, the United States Army began another reorganization, giving the division four brigades and placing more emphasis on the brigade as the main tactical element, with the division acting more like a corps headquarters, parceling out support units to the brigades.

## Soviet Union and Russia

Soviet Army divisions during World War II were generally triangular, with three subordinate regiments. Post-war reforms led to a four-regiment division, with three regiments of one arm (tank or motorized infantry) and the fourth of the other arm. In combat operations, however, the fourth regiment could be divided among the other three to create three combined arms formations essentially the same as a brigade. This structure has for the most part been retained in the Russian Army. See, for example, the organization of the 2nd Guards Tamanskaya Motor Rifle Division.
# Ochthodium

Ochthodium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.
Its native range is Eastern Mediterranean.

## Species

Species:
* Ochthodium aegyptiacum (L.) DC.
# Ochtmersleben

Ochtmersleben is a village and a former municipality in the Börde district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the municipality Hohe Börde.
* This Börde location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ocnophila

Ocnophila is a genus of insects belonging to the family Diapheromeridae.
The species of this genus are found in Central America.
Species:
* Ocnophila acanthonota Günther, 1930
* Ocnophila aculeata Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1907
* Ocnophila armata Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1907
# Anarsia epotias

Anarsia epotias is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in Bengal.
The wingspan is about 11 mm. The forewings are dark grey finely sprinkled with white, the costal half wholly suffused with white from the base to the middle. The costal edge is black at the base and there is a black subcostal dot near the base, as well as four oblique white strigulae from the costa between one-fourth and three-fourths, the first edged anteriorly by a short black strigula, the space between the first and second narrowly black, the space between the second and third forming an oblique blackish spot reaching one-third of the way across the wing, the fourth followed by some blackish suffusion on the costa. The plical and second discal stigma are indicated by short blackish dashes, each sending a line of a few scattered black scales to the termen. The hindwings are grey, the base thinly scaled.
# Anarsia gajiensis

Anarsia gajiensis is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park and Margarita Gennadievna Ponomarenko in 1996. It is found in Korea.
# Obsessions (album)

Obsessions is the third album by gothic rock band Corpus Delicti. The album contains a cover of the song "Atmosphere" by Joy Division. It was remastered and re-released in 1997 with bonus tracks.

## Track listing

* "An Obsession" – 2:08
* "Broken" – 4:30
* "Atmosphere" (Joy Division Cover) – 3:24
* "The Drift" – 4:47
* "Treasures" – 4:22
* "Motherland" – 6:11
* "Dragon Song (Phantom Song)" – 3:46
* "Dancing Ghost" – 3:14
* "Appealing Skies" – 3:57
* "Lies Spoken" – 11:34
Lyrics by Sebastien Music by Corpus Delicti Except Track 3, by Ian Curtis and Joy Division
* This 1990s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ocrisiodes taftanella

Ocrisiodes taftanella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ocrisiodes. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1950 and is known from Iran.
# Ocrisiodes occulta

Ocrisiodes occulta is a species of snout moth in the genus Ocrisiodes. It was described by Roesler in 1990, and is known from Iran.
# Henry Bagshaw

Henry Bagshaw may refer to:
* Harry Bagshaw (1859–1927), English cricketer
* Henry Bagshaw (divine) (1632–1709), English divine
# Occhieppo Superiore

Occhieppo Superiore is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Biella in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 3 kilometres (2 mi) southwest of Biella.
Occhieppo Superiore borders the following municipalities: Biella, Camburzano, Muzzano, Occhieppo Inferiore, Pollone, Sordevolo.
# Anamika (fungus)

Anamika is a genus of fungi in the family Hymenogastraceae. Anamika was formerly placed in the family Cortinariaceae, but a molecular phylogenetics study found it to be closely related to Hebeloma, which is in the family Hymenogastraceae. Species of Anamika have small basidiocarps with non-hygrophanous caps that are smooth, glabrous and slightly sticky when moist; a pileus margin that is incurved and entire when young and becomes decurved and fissile with age; and a pale brown context. Their lamellae are adnate; their stipes are central, terete, equal or enlarged towards both ends, slightly furfuraceous with a cortina when young, which often leaves inconspicuous annular remnants. Their spore prints are brown. Their spores are amygdaliform to sublimoniform, thick-walled, epitunica strongly developed with cavernous type of ornamentation, with a conspicuous callus and without germ-pore. The edges of their lamellae are sterile with cheilocystidia; pleurocystidia present similar to cheilocystidia. Their hymenophoral trama is regular. Their pileipellis an epicutis, repent thin-walled hyphae with pale brownish incrustation. Their caulocystidia occur in small clusters or scattered. Clamp connections are present in all tissues.

## Distribution

Anamika species are known from India, Thailand, China and Japan. Anamika indica has been recorded from semi-evergreen to evergreen forests in the Western Ghats, Kerala, India. It occurs solitary, gregarious to scattered on soil under Dipterocarpus sp. probably forming ectomycorrhiza.
# Sindhi Adabi Board

Sindhi Adabi Board is a government sponsored institution in Pakistan for the promotion of Sindhi literature. It was established in 1955 in Jamshoro, Sindh. It is under the Education Department of the Government of Sindh.

## Activities

The organization has published Sindhi folklore, poetry, lexicography, archaeology and original literary works. These works have included anthologies of poetry works of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, Sachal Sarmast, Chen Rai Sami, Khalifo Nabi Bux Laghari, Miyoon Shah Inayat, Hamal Khan Laghari, Talib-ul-Mola and other mystic poets of Sindh.
The Board has published translations of selected works, manuscripts and other writings from world literature into the Sindhi language.

## Creation of the Board

The Federal Advisory Board was created in 1940 to fill the need for an organisation which could initiate, supervise and promote the publication of material in Sindhi language. In 1950, a more powerful executive committee was constituted, and in March 1955 the Sindhi Adabi Board was brought into being.
Muhammad Ibrahim Joyo served as the first secretary of the Board. The Board was registered with the Assistant Registrar of the Joint Stock Committee in Khairpur.

### Chairman

Makhdoom Jamil uz Zaman was the previous chairman from 4 June 2010 to 2011. He quit the Chairmanship due to his failure in resolving the appointment of the secretary of the board.

#### Present Chairman

As per Sindh Government Notification present chairman is Makhdoom Saeed-u-Zaman

### Present Secretary

* Mr. Allah Ditto Waghio (A.D, Vighio) Since July 1, 2011.

## Chronological list of the chairmen of the board

* Mohammad Ayub Khuhro (Chief Minister Sindh), December 1951 – March 1955
* Allah Baksh Sarshar Uqaili, March 1955-September 1961
* Niaz Ahmed Commissioner Hyderabad Sindh, September 1961-November 1961
* Makhdoom Mohammad Zaman Talib-ul-mola, November 1961-July 1977
* Allama Ghulam Mustafa Qasmi, October 1977-January 1989
* Makhdoom Mohammad Zaman Talib-ul-mola, January 1989-April 1992
* Abdul Jabbar Junejo, March 1993-October 1994
* Hussain Shah Rashidi, October 1994-November 1996
* Abdul Hameed Akhoond (Acting), December 1996
* Muhammad Ibrahim Joyo, December 1996-July 2002
* Irfanullah Khan Marwat (Minister of Education), September 2003-June 2004
* Mazhar-ul-Haq Siddiqi (Acting), June 2004-July 2004
* Hamida Khuhro (Minister of Education), July 2004-June 2006
* Madad Ali Sindhi (Press Secretary to Chief Minister), June 2006–present

## Founder

The Sindhi Adabi Board was founded 1951 and its founder was of national leader G. M. Syed who was then provincial education minister, constituted the Central Advisory Board for Sindhi Literature in August 1940 and appointed Miran Muhammad Shah as its first Chairman.

## Translated books published in Sindhi

* Eastwick, Dry Leaves from Young Egypt, 1973
# Stephen Huss (musician)

Stephen Huss (August 19, 1967 – August 2, 2015) was a founding member of the Canadian dark synthpop band Psyche.

## Early life

Huss was born in Cooksville, Ontario, and grew up in Kitchener, Ontario. When he was a teenager his family moved to Edmonton, Alberta.

## Career

Huss, with his brother Darrin, formed the duo Psyche in 1981 in Edmonton. The brothers began performing locally with keyboardist Dwayne Goettel. Some of their early material was recorded, and later released as the album Re-Membering Dwayne.
After Goettel left the group, the brothers self-released an album 'Insomnia Theatre', in 1985; the album sold well in Europe.
Huss was unable to continue in live performance after 1989 due to his ongoing struggle with schizophrenia. While living in Waterloo, Ontario, he continued recording with the band into the early 1990s, after Darrin had relocated to Germany, but discontinued songwriting with the band after the release of "Intimacy" in 1994. He kept a relatively low profile since that time, but released three solo albums in the 2000s followed by a fourth, posthumously released by his brother on what would have been his 48th birthday.

## Solo discography

Huss has released six largely instrumental solo albums. The second album, Lost Oasis, features guest vocals on "Conjure" by his brother Darrin Huss. "Notes Of A Lifetime" also features a demo entitled "For Another Day" that was recorded by the two brothers in 1999 to develop future Psyche songs in the original lineup. "Life Force" was released to celebrate what would have been his 50th birthday. The music was recorded on CD and cassette between 2006 and 2011. Compiled, edited and mastered by his brother Darrin, it was released in August 2017 on several digital download sites. The compilation "Infinity Sign" continued the posthumous release cycle on August 19, 2018, with a collection of highlights. 2020 saw a return of new releases made available digitally from archival recordings with the album entitled Stranger Things. A vinyl release under the name Galaxy compiled 6 tracks for Artificial Dance Records out of the Netherlands and was also released at the end of 2020. On August 19, 2021, a newly discovered track entitled Chiller Wave was released on all streaming outlets. A video was created to promote this release. The "Unknown Voices" EP followed on August 26.
* Void Logic (2004)
* Lost Oasis (2006)
* Alien Tango (2009)
* Moonlife (2015)
* Notes Of A Lifetime (2016)
* Life Force (2017)
* Infinity Sign (2018)
* Stranger Things (2020)
* Galaxy (2020)
* Unknown Voices (2021)
# Hideo Ninomiya

Hideo Ninomiya (二宮 英雄, Ninomiya Hideo, born 28 November 1937) is a Japanese former swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Weengushk International Film Festival

The Weengushk International Film Festival is an annual film festival on Manitoulin Island in the Canadian province of Ontario. Organized by Shirley Cheechoo's Weengushk Film Institute in partnership with Brock University and staged for the first time in 2018, the festival presents a program of local, national and international Indigenous-themed films, primarily but not exclusively in M'Chigeeng.
Cheechoo launched the festival after years of lobbying to get established Canadian film festivals to include more indigenous-themed films in their programs. She noted that the nearby Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival had worked with her more actively than most festivals in scheduling films of interest to First Nations audiences in the Sudbury and Manitoulin areas, but said that due to its size and the diversity of the audience it had to program for, even Cinéfest had struggled to make as much space for new and emerging indigenous filmmakers as Cheechoo felt the community needed.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the 2020 festival was staged online. The 2020 festival included the films Red Snow, The Body Remembers When the World Broke Open, Happy Face, There Are No Fakes and One Day in the Life of Noah Piugattuk, as well as a retrospective program of Cheechoo's own films and live musical performances by Crystal Shawanda, Nick Sherman, Adrian Sutherland and Leland Bell. Actor Gary Farmer and actress and producer Jennifer Podemski presented workshops on acting and production, and journalist and arts administrator Jesse Wente gave the keynote speech.
The 2023 festival program included the films Bones of Crows, Buffy Sainte-Marie: Carry It On, Beautiful Scars and Rosie, and special awards to Ryan Reynolds for his humanitarian work, Graham Greene in honour of his work to improve indigenous representation in cinema, and musicians Derek Miller and Murray Porter.
The 2024 program included the films Sugarcane, Hey, Viktor!, Tautuktavuk (What We See), Twice Colonized, Lakota Nation vs. United States and WaaPaKe, along with musical performances by Aysanabee, Adrian Sutherland, Nishina Esquega and The Poets, an all-indigenous Tragically Hip tribute band.
# Our Lady and St Joseph Church, Heywood

The Church of Our Lady and St Joseph, Heywood, is a Catholic church on Mary Street in Heywood, Greater Manchester, England and is a Grade II listed building.

## History of the Parish

Catholics in Heywood had to travel to Rochdale for Mass and the sacraments until 1854. In 1855, Fr. Arthur Stanislaus McCann (d.1892) began by establishing a parish using a disused workshop near Rochdale Road as a chapel, before renting the Ragged School in George Street for use as a chapel and school. A year later, building began in Dawson Street of a church, school and presbytery. St Joseph's Church was opened by Bishop Turner on Sunday 5 October 1856.
With a growing population, discussions began about building a bigger church after the appointment of one of McCann's successors, Fr. Cornelius William Poole (d.1916), in 1898. Fr. Poole struggled to raise funds for building a new church for many years but a site on the north side of Mary Street was found. On 13 October 1913, the foundation stone was laid by Bishop Casartelli and the new St Joseph's Church was finished and opened in April 1916. In 1962, the parish of St Joseph, Heywood was subdivided to create a new parish of Our Lady and St Paul. In 2011, these two parishes were merged to form the current parish of Our Lady and St Joseph.

## Building

The Romanesque and Byzantine style church and presbytery are Grade II listed buildings. They were designed by architect Henry Oswald Hill (1888–1917) who also designed other churches around Manchester such as St Teresa's Church in Irlam in 1900, St Brigid's Church in Bradford in 1901, St Alphonsus in Old Trafford in 1903, Our Lady and the English Martyrs Church in Urmston in 1911, and St John the Baptist Church, Rochdale in 1917. Hill was a captain in the Royal Flying Corp, serving in what later became No. 52 Squadron RAF, when he was killed in action during World War I.
Some further extensions were made to the original construction such as the baptistry, entrance porch and north transept that was added between 1929 and 1937, and an organ loft was added after 1969. The church's mosaics were made by artist Eric Newton (1893–1965) along with other artists in the workshops of the firm Ludwig Oppenheimer Ltd.
# Haguroyama

Haguroyama (羽黒山) may refer to:
* Haguroyama Masaji, a sumo wrestler who rose to yokozuna
* Haguroyama Sojō, a sumo wrestler and son-in-law of the former
* Mount Haguro (Haguro-san), Yamagata Prefecture, Japan, one of the sacred Three Mountains of Dewa.
# All Through the Night

All Through the Night may refer to:

## Albums

* All Through the Night (The Sand Band album), 2011
* All Through the Night: Julie London Sings the Choicest of Cole Porter, 1965

## Songs

* "All Through the Night" (folk song) or "Ar Hyd y Nos", a Welsh folk song
* "All Through the Night" (Cole Porter song), 1934
* "All Through the Night" (Jules Shear song), 1983; covered by Cyndi Lauper, 1983
* "All Through the Night" (Tone Lōc song), 1991
* "All Through the Night", by Donna Summer from Bad Girls
* "All Through the Night", by Gentle Giant from Civilian
* "All Through the Night", by Joanne Accom from Do Not Disturb
* "All Through the Night", by Kasabian from For Crying Out Loud
* "All Through the Night", by Raspberries from Starting Over

## Other uses

* All Through the Night (film), a 1942 American thriller directed by Vincent Sherman
* All Through the Night (Žmuidzinavičius), a 1906 painting by Antanas Žmuidzinavičius
* All Through the Night, a 1998 novel by Mary Higgins Clark
* All Through the Night, a 2007 novel by Suzanne Brockmann