OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1983 New Zealand rugby union tour of Australia

The 1983 New Zealand rugby union tour of Australia was the All Blacks' seventeenth tour of Australia and their first one-off test tour since 1979 (4 years and 23 days). The tour was a one-off match between Australia and New Zealand at the Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney. Considered the better side, and with the odds in their favour (6–4), New Zealand had only won five of their last ten fixtures against the Wallabies (50%). Australia were 9–10 outsiders, however, Wallabies coach Bob Dwyer commented: “The All Black aura of domination of five or six years ago is over... They were once supermen who couldn't be beaten but that All Black bogey doesn't exist any more.” New Zealand won the test 8–18. New Zealand coach Bryce Rope said that Australia and New Zealand were the two best rugby union teams in the world before the match. Wallaby coach, Bob Dwyer, insisted that Australia was the only team in the world (at the time) that could beat New Zealand, saying several days before the match, "I honestly reckon we're about the only side in the world who can beat them." The match was also David Campese's fourth match against the All Blacks.

## Match details

* 20 August 1983 AEST (UTC+10)
| Australia | 8–18 | New Zealand |
| Try: Poidevin Slack Con: Campese (0/2) | Report | Try: Taylor Con: Hewson (1/1) Pen: Hewson (4) |
* Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney Attendance: 44,100 Referee: Brian Anderson (Scotland)
| FB | 15 | David Campese |
| RW | 14 | Peter Grigg |
| OC | 13 | Andrew Slack |
| IC | 12 | Mike Hawker |
| LW | 11 | Brendan Moon |
| FH | 10 | Mark Ella (c) |
| SH | 9 | Tony Parker |
| N8 | 8 | Duncan Hall Jr. |
| OF | 7 | Simon Poidevin |
| BF | 6 | Chris Roche |
| RL | 5 | Steve Williams |
| LL | 4 | David Hillhouse |
| TP | 3 | Stan Pilecki |
| HK | 2 | Bill Ross |
| LP | 1 | John Meadows |
| Coach: ||
| Bob Dwyer ||
| FB | 15 | Allan Hewson |
| RW | 14 | Stu Wilson |
| OC | 13 | Steve Pokere |
| IC | 12 | Warwick Taylor |
| LW | 11 | Bernie Fraser |
| FH | 10 | Ian Dunn |
| SH | 9 | Dave Loveridge |
| N8 | 8 | Murray Mexted |
| OF | 7 | Jock Hobbs |
| BF | 6 | Mark Shaw |
| RL | 5 | Andy Haden |
| LL | 4 | Graeme Higginson |
| TP | 3 | Gary Knight |
| HK | 2 | Andy Dalton (c) |
| LP | 1 | John Ashworth |
| Coach: ||
| Bryce Rope ||
# Cirrhochrista oxylalis

Cirrhochrista oxylalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Viette in 1961. It is found in Madagascar.
# C36H22O18

The molecular formula C$_{36}$H$_{22}$O$_{18}$ (molar mass: 742.52 g/mol, exact mass: 742.0806128 u) may refer to:
* Dieckol, an eckol-type phlorotannin
* 6,6'-Bieckol, an eckol-type phlorotannin
* 8,8′-Bieckol, an eckol-type phlorotannin
# Crooked Creek, Alberta

Crooked Creek is an unincorporated community in northern Alberta, Canada along Highway 43 between Valleyview and Grande Prairie. It lies within the Municipal District of Greenview No. 16 as well as the Peace Wapiti School Division.
The region is largely agricultural, though oil development in recent years has assisted the growth of small businesses and brought many other jobs. The construction and forestry industries are also important employers. The community is home to a mix of various cultures, including important Mennonite and Hutterite communities.
It is home to a few schools, the largest of which is Ridgevalley School, a K-12 public school that serves a large region from the edge of Sturgeon Lake to the east, and Bezanson to the west. The school is attended by approximately 300 students. A grade 1 through 9 school also serves a relatively large Mennonite community, and a nearby Hutterite colony has its own local school.
# David Hanna

David Hanna may refer to:
* David Blyth Hanna (1858–1938), Canadian railway executive
* David C. Hanna (born 1941), British physicist
* David John Hanna (1866–1946), American politician
* David Hanna (entertainment journalist) (1917–1993), American author and entertainment journalist
* David Hanna (artist) (1941–1981), American artist
* David Hanna (author) (born 1967), American historian and son of the above-named artist
# Hav & Mar

Hav & Mar is a restaurant in Chelsea, New York City opened by Marcus Samuelsson. The food is described as "Swediopian," a mix of Swedish and Ethiopian primarily serving seafood. The restaurant opened in the Starrett–Lehigh Building in 2022.

## Reception

The New York Times included Hav & Mar in a list of the city's twelve best new restaurants in 2023.
# Hav-A-Tampa

Hav-A-Tampa is a cigar brand currently owned by ITG Brands. It was founded in Tampa in 1902. The company's slogan "Won't you Hav-A-Tampa cigar?" was one of a handful that propelled the city towards the nickname "Cigar City." Its signature product, the "Tampa Jewel" cigar, became widely distributed to service-members in Europe. The factory was located in Ybor City. In 1996, the firm made $140 million on 859 million cigars. In December of 1997 the company was sold to Tabacalera for $275 million dollars. Later, the company was merged into the new company Altadis in 1999, which was later sold to Imperial Tobacco. The Ybor factory was shuttered in 2009, the cigars are now rolled in Puerto Rico. The company was also the first to employ the wooden tip.
Hav-A-Tampa Jewels are the world's bestselling wood-tipped machine-made cigars in the world.
# David-François de Montmollin

David-François de Montmollin (18 March 1721 – 17 December 1803) was a Canadian colonist from the Principality of Neuchâtel (then a Prussian principality and now part of Switzerland), landowner, and Anglican priest. He was the first French-speaking Anglican priest in Quebec. Born into a Huguenot family of minor nobility in Neuchâtel, he studied medicine at the University of Basel before emigrating to Holland and, later, England. De Montmollin was ordained as an Anglican priest by Richard Terrick, the Bishop of London, in 1768. He left London for Quebec, where he served as a minister to the French-speaking Protestant population.

## Biography

David-François de Montmollin was born on 18 March 1721 in Neuchâtel. He was the son of Louis de Montmollin, a member of the Grand Council of Neuchâtel, and Salomé Gaudot. His family were part of the minor Swiss nobility. He studied medicine at the University of Basel for three years. In 1744, de Montmollin emigrated to Leiden in Holland and, in 1748, he emigrated to London to continued his medical studies. He lived in London for twenty years and, in 1762, he married the Englishwoman Jane Bell, with whom he had five children.
In 1761, Protestants in Quebec were petitioning the Church of England for a second Anglican priest that was a French speaker, as their current priest, John Brooke, only spoke English. They hoped this would arouse the support of the majority Catholic population. Seven years passed without any response from the Church. On 12 February 1768, de Montmollin was appointed as the new cleric, although he was not yet ordained as a priest. In March of that year, he was ordained as a priest in the Church of England by Richard Terrick, the Bishop of London.
De Montmollin arrived in Quebec in June 1768. His arrival did not bode well with Guy Carleton, the Governor of Quebec, who believed the arrival of a French-speaking Protestant cleric would likely offend the Catholic hierarchy. As most Protestants in Quebec were affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, de Montmollin had only around thirty parishioners in 1770. He had intended to convert Catholics to the Anglican faith, but was unsuccessful and eventually ceased his efforts.
In the mid-1780s, concerning reports regarding de Montmollin were brought before the Bishop of London and Charles Inglis, the Bishop of Nova Scotia. In 1789 Inglis went to Quebec and asked for de Montmollin to retire. De Montmollin, who was having financial difficulties, initially refused but eventually accepted under pressure of the bishops in July of that year. He was replaced by Philip Toosey. In 1792, Toosey returned to London and de Montmollin returned to his post and, in 1796, obtained the position of assistant chaplain in the British Infantry that were stationed in Quebec. He died in Quebec on 17 December 1803, aged 82.
# Hausleiten

Hausleiten is a town in the district of Korneuburg in Lower Austria in Austria.

## Geography

It lies in the Weinviertel in Lower Austria. About 14.26 percent of the municipality is forested.
# Have Thase Baap Re

Have Thase Baap Re is a Gujarati family drama featuring Kiran Kumar and Raunaq Kamdar, Creena Shah, Mamta Chaudhari, Kumkum Das in the lead roles and Shekhar Shukla, Sunil Vishrani, Haresh Dagia, Vaibhavi Bhatt, Jai Krishan Rathod, Anshu Joshi, Rajoo Barot, Sonal Nanavati, Kiran Joshi, Umang Acharya, Raj Dhudhwala, and Manin Trivedi in supporting roles. The film is directed by Nirav Barot and its come back after Thai Jashe and produced by Jignesh Patel from Amdavaad Pictures and co produced by Raj Patel from Ancora Films LLP. The film was released by Rupam Entertainment Pvt Ltd on 18 January 2019.

## Cast

* Kiran Kumar as KK
* Kumkum Das as Kaveri
* Raunaq Kamdar as Aadarsh
* Creena Shah as Aarti
* Mamta Chaudhari as Apoorva
* Shekhar Shukla as Khimji Surati
* Haresh Dagia as Chimanbhai
* Vaibhavi Bhatt as Premilaben
* Jai Krishan Rathod as Bipinbhai
* Anshu Joshi as Laljibhai
* Rajoo Barot as Javaharbhai
* Sonal Nanavati as Kailashben
* Kiran Joshi as Karimbhai
* Umang Acharya as Aayan
* Raj Dudhwala as Ritesh
* Manin Trivedi as Ishan

## Production
### Development

The film was shot in Ahmedabad and Mount Abu under the production of Amdavaad Pictures and Anocra Films LLP in association with DFM Production .

### Casting

The theatre artist and Bollywood actor Kiran Kumar was hired for the role of father. The role of money minded son is played by Raunaq Kamdar.

## Release

The trailer of the film was released on 24 December 2018.
The film was released on 18 January 2019 in India.
# David Evans (umpire)

David Gwilym Lloyd Evans (27 July 1933 – 25 March 1990) was a cricketer who played as a wicketkeeper for Glamorgan from 1956 to 1969 and then became a first-class umpire in 1971, standing in nine Tests from 1981 to 1985.

## Cricketer

Born at Lambeth, London, but brought up in West Wales, Evans joined Glamorgan in the mid-1950s and became first-choice wicketkeeper after the retirement of Haydn Davies at the end of the 1958 season. For several seasons at the start of the 1960s, he was at or near the top of the wicketkeeping lists of dismissals with 79, 82 and then 89 dismissals in the seasons from 1961 to 1963. The 89 dismissals in 1963 set a new county record for Glamorgan, though it has since been surpassed by Eifion Jones, and made Evans the leading wicketkeeper of the year. As a right-handed batsman, he was very much a tail-ender, though in a county side that had more than its fair share of rabbits, with Don Shepherd, Jeff Jones and Ossie Wheatley in the team, he often batted higher than he might have done in other sides. He did not, though, pass 50 in any first-class innings.
Injured for part of the 1964 season, Evans was replaced by Eifion Jones, but regained his place for three more seasons. Jones' better batting, though, saw him displace Evans as first choice from 1968, and though Evans was granted a benefit in 1969, he left first-class cricket at the end of the season.

## Umpire

Evans had already shown interest in coaching and umpiring while a first-class cricketer. In the 1967-68 off-season, he travelled to Australia on a Winston Churchill Fellowship to study coaching methods. After his retirement in 1969, he returned to first-class cricket very quickly, qualifying as an umpire and being appointed to the first-class list for the 1971 English cricket season. In 1981, he graduated to the Test panel, and umpired his first Test in the dramatic match between England and Australia when Ian Botham's 149 and Bob Willis's eight for 43 won a match that had seemed lost. Later matches included England games against India, New Zealand and Pakistan, and he was one of the umpires for the first Test played by Sri Lanka in England in 1984.
Shortly after standing in the Lord's Test in the 1985 Ashes series, Evans was taken ill and in September 1985 he underwent heart surgery. He returned to the first-class umpires list in 1986 for a further four seasons with a slightly diminished schedule, and did not stand in any further Tests. He had been reappointed to the umpires' panel for the 1990 season, but died at Cwmpengraig, Drefach, Llandysul, Dyfed, before it began.

## Name and birthplace

Evans' second name was not used at all during his playing career, where he was referred to as "D. L. Evans". In various places it is spelled "Gwilym" (www.cricketarchive.com, www.cricinfo.com), "Gwillim" (The Cricketers' Who's Who) and "Gwilliam" (obituary in Wisden, 1990). As a player, his birthplace was given in Wisden as Ammanford, where he was brought up.
# Have a Nice Day (Count Basie album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Have a Nice Day is a 1971 studio album by Count Basie and his orchestra, with all music composed and arranged by Sammy Nestico.
This was Basie's debut recording for Daybreak.
Sammy Nestico, a graduate of Duquesne University who worked for the US Air Force Band, primarily the Airmen of Note, in Washington, DC for 12 years after World War II, had at this time been writing for Basie for four years.
On this album Basie recorded the song Scott's Place written for KFI jazz DJ Scott Ellsworth. Like all other cuts on the LP it was composed by Sammy Nestico. This later became the theme music for Ellsworth's night time radio program.
The title track of this album was also used as theme music. Radio personality J.P. McCarthy used Have a Nice Day to open his "Morning Music Hall" on WJR, a powerful Detroit AM radio station, for several years in the early to mid 1970s. McCarthy overlaid the first few bars of the song with the sound of a wind-up alarm clock, first ticking and then ringing, to greet his listeners each morning.
The album was reissued on CD in West Germany by EmArcy Records (Catalog #824 867–2) and Marketed by Phonogram. (CD itself says "Made in W. Germany by Polygram")

## Track listing

* "Have a Nice Day" – 3:14
* "The Plunger" – 3:42
* "Jamie" – 3:22
* "It's About Time" – 3:03
* "This Way" – 2:28
* "Scott's Place" – 3:53
* "Doin' Basie's Thing" – 2:48
* "The Spirit Is Willing" – 3:00
* "Small Talk" – 3:28
* "You 'N Me" – 2:55
* "Feelin' Free"" – 2:40
All music composed by Sammy Nestico.

## Personnel
### The Count Basie Orchestra

* Count Basie - piano
* Paul Cohen - trumpet
* Sonny Cohn
* Pete Minger
* Waymon Reed
* Al Grey - trombone
* Bill Hughes
* Grover Mitchell
* Melvin Wanzo
* John Watson, Sr.
* Bobby Plater - alto saxophone
* Curtis Peagler
* Eric Dixon - tenor saxophone
* Eddie 'Lockjaw' Davis
* J. C. Williams - baritone saxophone
* Freddie Green - guitar
* Norman Keenan - double bass
* Harold Jones - drums
* Sammy Nestico - arranger, conductor
# Dartlo church

The Dartlo church (Georgian: დართლოს ეკლესია, romanized: dartlos ek'lesia) is a church located on the outskirts of the town of Dartlo, in the municipality of Akhmeta. The Church has the status of a Monument of National Importance. It is currently under restoration and is expected to be active again.

## Architecture

The church of Dartlo is a hall church (12.5 X 8.5 m). It was built with sandstone during the 19th century. The structure of the church is very damaged currently.
The entrance, a rectangular door, is to the west. On the wall there is a large and high rectangular window. Another window cut in the middle of the south wall of the church is relatively low. On the south wall there are two pairs of pilasters, with simple arches embedded in the arches of the wall.
# David Lister (origami historian)

David Lister (18 April 1930 – 13 February 2013) was a British historian, specialising in origami. He was a founding member of the British Origami Society. He wrote its constitution and served as its first president.

## Personal life

Born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, Lister was educated at a state school in Grimsby before earning a degree in history at Downing College, Cambridge. He then worked as a solicitor in Grimsby. Lister had three children and six grandchildren.

## Origami

Lister was interested in Origami since he was young, but took it up in earnest in 1955 after seeing Robert Harbin on television in the children's show Mr Left and Mr Right. He corresponded with Lillian Oppenheimer and became a member of the Origami Portfolio Society founded in 1965. In 1967, he was an inaugural member of the British Origami Society and its first president, a position he also held from 1998 to 2002. During his life he built a large library that included 5,000 origami related items. He researched the history of origami and corresponded with most of the founders of modern origami. He became prominent after his retirement when he became increasingly involved in Origami and the British Origami Society. He was considered a world authority on the culture and history of origami, and contributed articles on the history of origami to magazines throughout the world.
He was also interested in string figures, recreational mathematics, heraldry, and Chinese pottery, among other things. The library he put together on his various interests grew to a final size of more than 25,000 books.
# David D. Colton

General David Douty Colton (July 17, 1831– October 9, 1878) was an American pioneer, entrepreneur, and politician. The city of Colton, California, is named for him.

## Early life

Colton was born in the state of Maine, of Isacc W. Colton and Abigail Douty. The family moved west when he was a child, via Galesburg, Illinois. He became engaged to Ellen M. White of Chicago, but made his way to Sacramento, California, and on to Oregon in 1850 before getting married. Just across the border into California, he took up gold prospecting in Siskiyou County, California, when it was still dangerous to do so among the Native American population there.
Colton settled in California at Yreka, where he became sheriff of Siskiyou County for four years. He was given the title "Brigadier-General of Militia" by California Governor John Bigler after successfully defending the county jail against an angry mob of miners.
In 1853, Colton returned to Galesburg and married Ellen White.
When the Civil War broke out, General Colton declared himself in favor of the Union.

## Career

Colton built the first of the railroad magnate mansions on Nob Hill in San Francisco. "Colton—the chief lawyer for the Central Pacific Railroad, owned by Crocker, Hopkins, Stanford, and Huntington—was known with derision as the 'Half' of the 'Big Four and a Half'."

## Legacy

According to the city of Colton's history, "The town of Colton was laid out when the Southern Pacific Railway was constructed through the valley on its way eastward from Los Angeles in 1875. Colton was named for Civil War General David Colton who was also Vice President of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company." Colton never lived in Colton.
# David D. Bohannon

David Dewey Bohannon was a home builder and contractor in the San Francisco Bay Area, founder of the David D. Bohannon Organization. His firm built the Hillsdale Shopping Center, San Lorenzo Village (the first large-scale master planned community in Alameda County), and many other projects in San Mateo, Alameda County, and across the Bay Area. He built over 25,000 homes in the Bay Area in the 1930s and 1940s. Mr. Bohannon became one of the biggest developers of whites-only housing throughout the San Francisco Bay Area in the mid-20th century, with significant responsibility for the segregated landscape that persists.
# Hathimudha

Hathimudha is a village development committee in Morang District in the Kosi Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 6190 people living in 1186 individual households.
# Hathipole (Udaipur)

Hathipole is a locality in the Udaipur city of Rajasthan state. This is among the largest and popular market in the city.

## History

Udaipur was one time surrounded by the City Wall of Udaipur, called in Hindi Parkota. Hathipole Darvaja or Hathipole is one entry gate among seven, the others being Surajpole, Udiapole, Chandpole, DelhiGate, and so on.

## General

Hathipole is the adjoining pole, next to DelhiGate. It is around 1.5 km away from the Udaipur City Bus Depot and 2.5 km from Udaipur City railway station. It is very close to several adjoining markets, namely Ashwani Bazar, Delhi Gate, Chetak Circle, Ghantaghar (Clock Tower) etc. Hathipole is a popular market for shopping of traditional handicraft items, traditional rajasthani clothing and shoes, and antique articles.

## Gallery

* Front view of the Hathi Pol (Archive Photo)
# Hawaiii

hawaiii is the fourth studio album from Canadian indie-rock band Said the Whale. It was released on September 17, 2013. The first two singles, "I Love You" and "Mother", were both featured on the I Love You EP.
The song "The Weight of the Season" was previously released on their 2009 Christmas EP.
# David Karpeles

David Karpeles (January 26, 1936 - January 19, 2022) was a mathematician and philanthropist best known as the namesake of the Karpeles Manuscript Library Museums.

## Biography

David Karpeles was born in Santa Barbara, California in 1936 at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in mathematics and physics.
Karpeles began investing in real estate in 1968, and was known for offering financing options so tenants could become home-owners, for which in 1981 he was recognized by then-Governor of California Jerry Brown with an affordable housing competition award. His success in the real estate market allowed him to begin his collection of rare documents in 1977.
Karpeles became known for the sixteen museums which are named after him, the Karpeles Manuscript Library Museums, which contain documents related to topics such as literature, science, religion, political history, music, exploration, and art. In total, the over one million manuscripts in the collection are estimated to be worth $1 billion.
Karpeles died on January 19, 2022.
# David Onri Anderson

David Onri Anderson is a Tennessee-born painter, musician and curator of French/Algerian ancestry, who emerged from the Nashville arts community in the mid-1990s. His large scale paintings are heavily influenced by nature, eastern Tantra artwork and Cosmic Philosophy and are sometimes accompanied by installation elements such as raw earth. His works frequently explore the spaces between oneness and variation. In 2016, he was awarded the Anny Gowa Purchase Award from Watkins College of Art, Design & Film and in 2017 considered by the publication Nashville Scene as Best Emerging Painter.
In early 2019, the artist's musical project, the metal-influenced Dream pop band called Onri (with fellow members Aaron Harper and Zack Rafuls), released their sixteen-track debut album, "Bed Bop".

## Solo exhibitions

* 2019 Patrick Painter Gallery “Apple Core Peace Temple”
* 2018 "Earthbound" Elephant Gallery, Nashville
* 2017 "Rice, Beans & Incense" Atlanta Contemporary, Atlanta
* 2017 "I’m So Glad I Got My Own" (Natural High), Fluorescent Gallery, Atlanta HUM,
* 2017 The Browsing Room, Nashville
* 2016 Paper Mind, Bijan Ferdwosi, Nashville
* 2016 "What’s In My Soup?" BFA Thesis Show, Brownlee O. Currey Gallery, Watkins College of Art, Nashville
* 2016 "Burial Boogie Woogie" 40AU, Nashville, TN
* 2015 Pop-Up Solo Exhibition, Oz Arts Center, Nashville
* 2014 "Desire Trap" - WAG, Nashville

## Group exhibitions

* 2018 Patrick Painter Gallery "Plastic Fantastic Lover" (works by David Onri Anderson & Carlson Hatton)

## Reviews and articles

* 2019 Hyperallergic “A Clown-Themed Art Show” by Emma Orlow
* 2019 Artspace “5 Shows By Emerging Artists” by Jake Sillen
* 2018 Art in America - “Earthbound” exhibit reviewed by Laura Hutson Hunter
* 2018 Number Inc.(interview written by Jesse Butcher
* 2017 USA TODAY (Tennessean)