OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Fyshe Gisborne

Henry Fyshe Gisborne (1813–1841) was the first Commissioner for Crown Lands of the Port Phillip District, founder of Flemington Racecourse and petitioner for Victoria's separation from New South Wales.

## Early career

Henry Fyshe Gisborne was the son of Thomas Gisborne the Younger and Elizabeth Fysche Palmer, daughter of John Palmer. He was educated at Harrow, Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, which he left without obtaining a degree.
He left England due to ill health and travelled to Australia, landing in Sydney in 1834. In 1837 Gisborne was dispatched by Governor Bourke as police magistrate to Wellington, in the recently colonised Australian hinterland beyond the Blue Mountains where he attempted to keep the peace among early settlers and the native Wiradjuri.

## In Victoria

In 1839 Governor Gipps appointed Gisborne Commissioner of Crown Lands of the Port Phillip District. Gisborne's official activities included scouting the hitherto little explored areas of central Victoria. Gisborne led his detachment of Border Police troopers in a skirmish known as the 'Battle of Yering' (no recorded loss of life on either side) at which the Wurundjeri chief Jaga Jaga (also known as Jackie Jackie) was captured, only to be rescued following the diversionary tactics of his colleagues.
When not out on expedition, Gisborne's contribution to early Melbourne society included penning articles for local paper and patronising the Melbourne Club. His social activities attracted unfavourable notices from Governor Gipps, but this displeasure was overlooked by Gisborne's immediate superior, Superintendent (later Governor) Charles La Trobe. Gisborne's most notable contributions to the fledgeling city were moving the site of Melbourne's turf meetings to their current location by the Maribyrnong River at Flemington Racecourse, donating the first books to the Mechanics' Institute (now the Athenaeum Library) and in June 1840 drafting and delivering the first petition for the separation of the Port Phillip District to Governor Gipps.
In 1841, in ill health, Gisborne sailed from Sydney for England. He died between the Cape of Good Hope and Saint Helena on 21 April 1841 at the age of twenty-seven.

## Places named after Gisborne

* Gisborne, Victoria - named by Governor La Trobe
* Gisborne Street - behind Parliament House, Melbourne, in recognition of the first petition for Victorian separation
# Henry Munro

Henry Munro may refer to:
   * Henry Munro Middle School, Ottawa, Canada, named after the above
* Henry M. Munro (1840–1915), farmer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* Henry Munro (United Irishman) (1758–1798)
* Henry Munro (loyalist) (1730–1801), British Army chaplain and missionary to the Mohawk people
# Henry Richard Tedder

Henry Richard Tedder (25 June 1850 – 1 August 1924) was an English librarian. He was librarian of the Athenaeum Club, London, and was a founder of the Library Association.

## Life

Tedder was born in 1850 in Victoria Grove, Kensington, London, son of William Henry Tedder and his wife Elizabeth née Ferries. His brother Sir Arthur John Tedder, a civil servant, was the father of Arthur Tedder, 1st Baron Tedder.
From 1873 to 1874 he was librarian to John Dalberg-Acton, 1st Baron Acton, cataloguing his private collection of books. In 1874 he became assistant to Spencer Hall, librarian of the Athenaeum Club, London, of which Lord Acton was a member. Hall died in 1875 and Tedder became librarian, remaining in the post until retirement in 1914. From 1888 he was also secretary of the Athenaeum.
He had a part in the establishment of the Library Association; at its first meeting in 1877, Tedder and Edward Nicholson were appointed joint honorary secretaries and arranged the first conference of the Association later that year. He was treasurer from 1889, and president in 1897.
Tedder wrote many article for the Dictionary of National Biography and for Inglis Palgrave's Dictionary of Political Economy. He was a committee member of the London Library from 1884 to 1909. In 1902 he was elected to the Royal Historical Society; he was its treasurer from 1904 until his death, and was vice-president in 1923.
He died at his home in Putney in 1924. An obituarist in The Times wrote that he "for over 50 years had been identified with libraries, and with the efforts that have been so constantly made since about the year 1877 to reduce the rules of the classification and arrangement of books to something like a science, and to improve the professional position of librarians."

## Family

He married in 1887 Alice Callan (1860–1915); he married in 1916 Violet Anns (1877–1954). A daughter and a son survived him.
# Henry Richards

Henry Richards may refer to:
* Henry Richards (priest) (1747–1807), clergyman and academic administrator at the University of Oxford
* Henry Brinley Richards (1817–1885), Welsh composer
* Henry Caselli Richards (1884–1947), Australian geologist
* Henry deCourcy Richards, American architect
* Henry Charles Richards (1851–1905), British member of parliament for Finsbury East
* Henry Richards (Queensland politician) (1821–1868), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Henry Erle Richards (1861–1922), professor of law and diplomacy
* Henry Richards (British Army officer) (1812–1864), British Army officer
* Henry Richards (cricketer) (born 1967), New Zealand cricketer
* Henry Melchior Muhlenberg Richards (1848–1935), American military officer
# Henry Metzger

Henry Peter Metzger (March 23, 1932 – November 20, 2018) was an American immunologist.
Metzger was born to a Jewish family in Mainz on March 23, 1932, to a hardware store owner and a homemaker. Some of his relatives were murdered in the Holocaust. At the suggestion of his sisters, Metzger's father moved to the United States in 1937, followed by his wife and sons in January 1938. Henry Metzger attended the Bronx High School of Science, as did his brother, then earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Rochester in 1953, followed by a medical degree at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1957. Metzger completed his residency at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, and joined the Public Health Service in 1959, through which he began working at the National Institutes of Health. After two years of post-doctoral study with Seymour Jonathan Singer, funded partly by the Helen Hay Whitney Fellowship, Metzger returned to the National Institutes of Health, working primarily in the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.
The American Association of Immunologists awarded Metzger its Distinguished Service Award in 1986, the same year he began serving on the AAI Council. He was president of the AAI from 1991 to 1992, and stepped down from the association's executive council in 1993. Six years later, Metzger received the American Association of Immunologists Lifetime Achievement Award, the AAI's highest honor. This followed Metzger's 1992 induction as a member of the National Academy of Sciences and his election as fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Metzger died in Hanover, New Hampshire, on November 20, 2018, aged 86.
# Deposition (van Dyck, 1619)

The Deposition is a 1619 painting by the Flemish artist Anthony van Dyck. It dates to around 1619 and reworks his 1615 version of the same subject It is held in the Ashmolean Museum, in Oxford, where it was offered by Charles T. Maude in 1869.
# Deposition (van Dyck, 1635)

The Deposition or Lamentation over the Dead Christ is a painting by the Flemish artist Anthony van Dyck. Dating to 1635, it is one of his final treatments of the subject. It was commissioned by Cesare Alessandro Scaglia, who intended it to hang over his tomb in the Recollects Convent in Antwerp. It is now in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp.
# Henry Seth Taylor steam buggy

The Henry Seth Taylor steam buggy is the first known car built in Canada. It was built by Henry Seth Taylor, a watchmaker and jeweller in Stanstead, Quebec in 1867. It was unveiled at the Stanstead Fall Fair that year. The vehicle was crashed into a creek shortly thereafter.

## Description

The Buggy was modeled after a US-built steam car Taylor had seen in 1864. It was designed by Taylor to have a coal-fired boiler for the carriage. Fully pressurized, the steam was used to move a piston attached to the rear axle, producing forward motion. The vehicle does not have a reverse gear or brakes. It was able to travel at a sustained 20 km/h (12 mph). The vehicle features thin strips of metal bent around the edge of the wheels in place of rubber tires. It is powered by a two-cylinder boiler mounted behind the driver. Steam is generated in the vertical coal-fired boiler, which is connected by rubber hoses to a six-gallon water tank located between the front wheels. The vehicle lacks a coal box, but has a storage nook for lump coal or wood under the driver’s perch.
The vehicle weighs 500 pounds (230 kg). The boiler (as designed) can withstand 60 pounds (27 kg) of pressure. It was the only example built, not having been meant for mass production; rather, it was exhibited as a curiosity at fairs around the area.

## History and preservation

The vehicle lay disassembled in a barn where the wood from the carriage body and wheels had rotted away; it was discovered in the 1950s and was purchased and later restored by American collector Richard Stewart. In 1983, it was purchased from Stewart by the Canada Science and Technology Museum in Ottawa, where it has remained since. The original brass-work around the cylinders and the oil caps were found to be in "fantastic condition", but the boiler has been replaced two times.

## Media

The vehicle is featured on a 43-cent stamp issued by Canada Post in 1993, as part of the Historic Land Vehicles series. It also is mentioned in the opening to Canada's Worst Driver in the 7th episode of Season 8.
# Denteilema

Denteilema is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Arctiinae. Its only species, Denteilema unicolora, is endemic to Vietnam. Both the genus and species were first described by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov in 2012.
# Henry St. John Thackeray

Henry St. John Thackeray (1869–30 June 1930) was a British biblical scholar at King's College, Cambridge, an expert on Koine Greek, Josephus and the Septuagint.
Henry Thackeray was a scholar of King's College, University of Cambridge, who is perhaps best remembered for his work on Josephus, for his Grammar of Old Testament Greek and for his translation of Friedrich Blass' Grammar of New Testament Greek.
His untimely death at the age of sixty-one in 1930 abruptly ended his work as editor and translator of Josephus's works for the Loeb Classical Library, after producing the first four volumes, and preparing part of the fifth, of a projected series of nine volumes. The work was then carried on by the American scholar, Ralph Marcus, and after him by Allen Wikgren and lastly Louis Feldman.
A son was the astronomer A. David Thackeray.

## Selected works

* Thackeray, Henry St. John (1900). The Relation of St. Paul to Contemporary Jewish Thought. London: Macmillan.
* The Letter of Aristeas Introduction and Greek Text, as an appendix in Swete, Henry Barclay (1900). An Introduction to the Old Testament in Greek. Cambridge University Press.
* Thackeray, Henry St. John (1904). The Letter of Aristeas Translated into English. London: Macmillan & Co.
* Blass, Friedrich (1905). Grammar of New Testament Greek. Translated by Thackeray, Henry St. John. London: Macmillan & Co.
* Thackeray, Henry St. John (1909). A grammar of the Old Testament in Greek according to the Septuagint. Cambridge University Press.
* ——— (1929). Josephus: The Man and the Historian. New York: Jewish Institute of Religion Press.
* Josephus (1926). Josephus; with an English translation by H.St.J. Thackeray. Vol. 1 The Life. Against Apion. London: Heinemann.
* Josephus (1927). Josephus; with an English translation by H. St. J. Thackeray. Vol. 2 The Jewish War, Books I-III. London: Heinemann.
* Josephus (1928). Josephus; with an English translation by H. St. J. Thackeray. Vol. 3 The Jewish War, Books IV-VII. London: Heinemann.
* Josephus (1930). Josephus; with an English translation by H. St. J. Thackeray. Vol. 4 Jewish Antiquities, Books I-IV. London: Heinemann.
* Josephus (1934). Josephus; with an English translation by the late H. St. J. Thackeray and Ralph Marcus. Vol. 5 Jewish Antiquities, Books V-VIII. London: Heinemann.
# Here's Your Hat What's Your Hurry

Here's Your Hat What's Your Hurry is a collection of short stories by Elizabeth McCracken first published in 1993 by Random House. It was included on the American Library Association's "List of Notable Books for 1994."

## Stories

* It's Bad Luck to Die
* Some Have Entertained Angels, Unaware
* Here's Your Hat What's Your Hurry
* The Bar of Our Recent Unhappiness
* Mercedes Kane
* What We Know About the Lost Aztec Children
* June
* Secretary of State
* The Goings-On of the World
# Dermatocarpon moulinsii

Dermatocarpon moulinsii is a species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling), foliose lichen in the family Verrucariaceae. It is distinguished from other members of Dermatocarpon by the presence of rhizines on its underside. In North America, it occurs as mainly a western montane species.
The lichen was originally described by Camille Montagne in 1843 as a species of Endocarpon. It is named after French naturalist Charles des Moulins, who collected the type specimen in France. Alexander Zahlbruckner transferred it to Dermatocarpon in 1903.
# Deoxy sugar

Deoxy sugars are sugars that have had a hydroxyl group replaced with a hydrogen atom.
Examples include:
* Deoxyribose, or 2-deoxy-D-ribose, a constituent of DNA
* Fucose, or 6-deoxy-L-galactose, main component of fucoidan of brown algae, and present in N-linked glycans
* Fuculose, or 6-deoxy-L-tagatose, one of the important components of avian influenza virus particles
* Rhamnose, or 6-deoxy-L-mannose, present in plant glycosides
In Escherichia coli bacteria, deoxyribose sugars are synthesized via two different pathways - one pathway involves aldol condensation, whereas the other pathway is conversion of a ribose sugar into a deoxyribose sugar by means of changes on the nucleotide or nucleoside level. Deoxyribose is synthesized through the reduction of ribose. Deoxyribose is derived from the same precursor as ribose being that the reduction of the sugar with the extra hydroxyl group results in the deoxy-sugar, which has its hydroxyl group replaced with a hydrogen atom.

## Dideoxy sugars

Some biologically important dideoxy sugars, sugars that have had two hydroxyl groups replaced with hydrogen atoms, include colitose and abequose.
# Henry Wriothesley

Henry Wriothesley (pronounced Risley) may refer to:
* Henry Wriothesley, 2nd Earl of Southampton (1545–1581)
* Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton (1573–1624), patron of William Shakespeare
# Henry Wrong

Henry Lewellys Barker Wrong, CBE (20 April 1930 – 2 August 2017) was a Canadian-born arts administrator. He was the first director of the Barbican Centre from 1970 to 1990.
# Herbert McDonald (cyclist)

Herbert Macdonald (9 November 1885 – 16 March 1962) was a Canadian cyclist who competed in five events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Desert Wind Farm

The Desert Wind Farm, also known as Amazon Wind Farm US East, spans Perquimans and Pasquotank County on the Atlantic coastal plain in northeast North Carolina. With a total generating capacity of 208 megawatts (MW), it became the first large wind farm in the southeast United States when it came online at the end of 2016. All of the electricity is contracted to Amazon to power its growing data centers in Virginia and the region.

## Facility details

The project was developed starting in about 2006 by Atlantic Wind, a U.S. subsidiary of the Spanish company Iberdrola Renewables to occupy a region of coastal farmland locally known as "the desert" near the Albemarle Sound port of Elizabeth City. Initially planned for a total capacity of 300 MW, the contract with Amazon enabled financing of a first phase of construction to begin on over 22,000 acres in the summer of 2015.
Wanzek Construction, a subsidiary of Mastec provided EPC services. The 18-month construction project employed more than 500 people in cooperation with about 60 landowners. The wind turbines were manufactured by Gamesa, each with a hub height of 92 meters and rotor diameter of 114 meters capable of generating up to 2.0 MW of electrical power.
The completed facility consists of 104 turbines and their foundations, underground collection lines, electrical substation, maintenance building, access roads, and accompanying stormwater system. It is operated and maintained by Avangrid Renewables and permanently employs about 10-15 people. It is projected to produce about 670 GW·h of electricity annually, corresponding to a capacity factor in excess of 35%.
A legal challenge to impose the newer (2013) state regulations on the project was pursued during its construction and was dismissed. Interference of the facility with ROTHR and other military and surveillance operations along the east coast have thus far been determined to be acceptable. Criticism of the facility's performance and economics, and concerns regarding possible impacts of future similar projects, have persisted following the start of operations.

## Electricity production

Desert Wind Electricity Generation (MW·h) :
| Year | Total Annual MW·h |
| 2016 | 6,233* |
| 2017 | 470,743* |
| 2018 | 542,772 |
| 2019 | 523,139 |
| 2020 | 546,267 |
| 2021 | 505,164 |
| Average (years 2018-2021) ---> | 529,336 |
(*) partial year of operation
# Hercules Inlet

Hercules Inlet is a large, narrow, ice-filled inlet which forms a part of the southwestern margin of the Ronne Ice Shelf. It is bounded on the west by the south-eastern flank of the Heritage Range, and on the north by Skytrain Ice Rise. Hercules Inlet marks the southern end of Zumberge Coast and the northwestern end of Queen Elizabeth Land. The inlet was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for the LC-130 Hercules aircraft used by the U.S. Naval Support Force, Antarctica, as a photographic and load carrying plane.
Hercules Inlet is one of the common starting points for long distance expeditions to the South Pole, taking anywhere from 25 to 81 days.
The first expedition from Hercules Inlet to the South Pole took place in 1998, led by Martyn Williams. This 50-day expedition opened up the doorway for South Pole overland journeys, and has become the classic route for most expeditions. British Army officer Preet Chandi, known for being the first woman of colour to complete a solo expedition to the South Pole, used this route, setting off from Hercules Inlet in November 2022. In December 2023 she used Hercules Inlet once again as the starting point for an expedition skiing solo to the South Pole, this time claiming to be the fastest woman to complete the journey (result to be verified).
The slopes south of the inlet area are covered in crevasse fields, making travel through them treacherous without prior knowledge of their whereabouts. The Wilson Nunataks can be seen from the inlet as well.
# Hercules Kyvelos

Hercules Kyvelos (born February 25, 1975) is a Canadian boxer in the Welterweight division and is the former Canadian Welterweight Champion. He fought at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Early life

Hercules was born in Canada but he has Greek roots.

## Amateur career

He represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. A year before, Kyvelos won the bronze medal at the 1995 Pan American Games in Mar del Plata, Argentina. He also twice won the National Canadian Golden Gloves.

## Pro career

After the Atlanta Games he became a professional boxer, winning his debut against Ryan Jones by first-round knockout.
In February 2000, Hercules won the Canadian Welterweight Championship by defeating fellow countryman Fitz Vanderpool.

### WBO Welterweight Championship

On January 31, 2004, Kyvelos lost for the first time as a professional, when he faced WBO Welterweight Champion, American Antonio Margarito in Phoenix, Arizona. He lost by a second-round knockout.
In his next fight he was also stopped by knockout against Mexican Cosme Rivera, the fight was an IBF Welterweight Title Eliminator.

### Personal life

As of 2007, Hercules is retired from boxing and is working as a real estate agent in Montreal.
# Desiya

Desiya was a dance- and house-music project that was fronted by the DJ-remixer-producer Matthew Parkhouse from New York and featured Melissa Yiannakou (now De Sa) on vocals. Its 1992 #1 hit on the US Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play chart, "Comin' on Strong," was released by Mute/Elektra Records and featured remixes by Tony Humphries, Larry Heard, and Masters at Work. It peaked at #74 in the UK Singles Chart in February 1992.
# Desa Nisa

Desa Nisa (English: A Certain Look) is a 1975 Sri Lankan drama film directed by Lester James Peries. The film stars Joe Abeywickrema as Nirudaka, an ugly man who worries that his blind wife will leave him if she regains her sight.
Peries made the film as a vehicle for Joe Abeywickrema. The source material was a Gunasena Galappatti play which was made more accessible to a lay audience by Galappatti on Peries' urging. Critics were puzzled by the film and wrote that it was Peries' most mysterious.

## Plot

Nirudaka (Joe Abeywickrema) is an ugly man who is only loved by his mother (Denawaka Hamine) and taunted by others. He falls in love with blind Sundari (Sriyani Amarasena) and they get married.
The mother then feels obliged to cure Sundari's blindness much to Nirudaka's chagrin and takes her to a hermit (Ravindra Randeniya) with healing powers. Nirudaka does not wish her to regain her sight, but against his underlying wish he and his mother accompany Sundari to get her healed with the aid of the hermit, who resides atop a mountain.

## Cast

* Joe Abeywickrama as Nirukada
* Sriyani Amarasena as Sundari
* Denawaka Hamine as Nirukada's mother
* Ravindra Randeniya as Hermit
* Seetha Kumari as Nirukada's aunt
* Preethi Randeniya as Younger village girl
* Agra Sajivani as Older village girl
* Sriyani Perera as Hermit's former patient
* Somapala Dharmapriya as Shirtless villager
* Victor Wickremage as Villager with mustache
# Desacetoxyvindoline

Desacetoxyvindoline is a terpene indole alkaloid produced by the plant Catharanthus roseus. Desacetoxyvindoline is a product formed by the methylation of the nitrogen on the indole ring by the enzyme 3-hydroxy-16-methoxy-2,3-dihydrotabersonine N-methyltransferase (NMT). The metabolite is a substrate for desacetoxyvindoline 4-hydroxylase (D4H) which catalyzes a hydroxylation to yield deacetylvindoline.
# Hepatitis X

Non-A-E hepatitis, also known as hepatitis X, is an infectious disease of the liver referring to a case of viral hepatitis that cannot be attributed to hepatitis A, B, C, D, or E. The disease involves swelling and inflammation of the liver. Symptoms of non-A-E hepatitis may include tiredness, nausea, vomiting, abdomen pain, and a fever. The specific cause of non-A-E hepatitis is unknown. It is considered a rare disorder.