OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haul Ass

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnik Music | |
Haul Ass is the eleventh studio album by Australian electronic music group Severed Heads. After Tom Ellard's relationship soured with Nettwerk and Volition Records, he decided to release Haul Ass independently through his then newly formed Sevcom imprint, making Haul Ass the first independently released Severed Heads album since 1982's Blubberknife. The album was burned on CD-R discs, while the artwork for the jewel cases were home printed with the use of a computer printer. Two editions were made, the "standard edition", which had prominently red and grey artwork, and the "special edition", which included two extra tracks not included on the standard edition. The special edition was limited to only 1000 copies. Tom Ellard has described the album as "dark". The entire album was recorded with software called Session 8, the precursor of Pro Tools.

## Personnel

* Tom Ellard - production, vocals, music
* Stephen Jones - live performances
* Alison Cole - live performances
* Paul Mac - live performances
* Ben Suthers - live performances
# Hiroyuki Takagi

Hiroyuki Takagi (高木 浩之, born October 14, 1972) is a former Nippon Professional Baseball infielder.
# Jordan White

Jordan White may refer to:
* Jordan White (American football) (born 1988), American football wide receiver
* Jordan White (footballer) (born 1992), Scottish footballer
* Jordan White (musician) (born 1984), American rock musician
* Jordan White (ice hockey) (born 1988), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
# Highcliffe to Milford Cliffs

Highcliffe to Milford Cliffs is a 110.1-hectare (272-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest which stretches along the south coast of England from Christchurch in Dorset to Milford on Seain Hampshire. It includes several Geological Conservation Review sites.
This site stretches along the cliffs of Christchurch Bay for 9-kilometre (5.6-mile). It exposes the fossil rich strata of the Barton Beds and Headon Beds, dating to the Eocene epoch around 40 million years ago, and is the type locality for many species of fauna and flora. The Barton Beds are capped by Pleistocene gravels which are rich in Paleolithic artefacts.
# John Anthony McDonald

John Anthony McDonald (December 24, 1875 – December 12, 1948) was a manufacturer, financier and Canadian Senator.
McDonald was born and educated in Shediac, New Brunswick. He was president of Amherst Pianos, Ltd., of Amherst, Nova Scotia and also served as vice-president of Sterling Securities of Halifax, Nova Scotia and Nova Scotia Trust as well as vice-president of the Colonial Brick Company of Amherst and Moncton Underwear of Moncton, New Brunswick.
In 1921, he was appointed to the Senate of Canada on the advice of Prime Minister Arthur Meighen. He sat as an independent until his death. He represented the province of New Brunswick in the upper house.
# Faircloth

Faircloth is a surname and a given name. A variant form is Fairclough. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Art Faircloth (1921–2010), American football player
* Earl Faircloth (1920–1995), American politician and lawyer
* Frank M. Faircloth (1820–1900), Union naval officer
* Frederic Herbert Faircloth (1870–1925), Australian architect
* John Faircloth (born 1939), American politician
* Larry V. Faircloth (born 1948), American politician
* Lauch Faircloth (1928–2023), American politician
* Nancy Bryan Faircloth (1930–2010), American philanthropist
* Rags Faircloth (1892–1953), American baseball player
* Sean Faircloth (born 1960), American writer and politician
* Wayne Faircloth (born 1953), American legislator from Texas
* William T. Faircloth (1829–1900), American jurist

## As a given name

* Faircloth Barnes (1929–2011), American pastor and gospel musician
# Haul road

A haul road (also haulage road or haul track) is a term for roads designed for heavy or bulk transfer of materials by haul trucks in the mining industry. It is also used for freight-only roads in other contexts, for example in South Boston leading to Conley Terminal.
The term is used in the mining industry and can refer to roads that are inside mining operations, such as open-cut and surface mines.
It can also be used for roads between mining operations and processing locations.
Type of truck also governs road design and construction - articulated or rear dump.
Determinations as the effectiveness or practicality of haul roads in mining management can include:
* number of lanes
* road width
* road slope
* road subbase material
* geometry of curves of road
Determination of the haul trucks gross vehicle weights can also determine stopping distances and road design.
# Hirosawa Dam

Hirosawa Dam (Japanese: 広沢ダム) is a gravity dam located in Miyazaki Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 43 square kilometres. The dam impounds about 35 hectares of land when full and can store 5.1 million cubic metres of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1974 and completed in 2000.
# John Thurburn

John Thurburn was a British banker. He was manager of the Mercantile Bank of India and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.
Thurburn was the manager of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London & China. He was appointed to the Shipping Charges Commission in 1897, the Subsidiary Coinage Committee in 1899, Committee on Registration of Chinese Partners in 1901, and the Committee on Education and Commission of Inquire into Public Works Department in 1902.
In 1900, he was appointed to the Legislative Council of Hong Kong as a representative of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce vice Herbert Smith resigned. He later replaced R. M. Gray's seat in the Legislative Council in 1901 when Gray resigned.
Thurburn was also founding member of the Hong Kong Jockey Club in 1884 and Hong Kong Golf Club in 1889.
# Froid (disambiguation)

Froid is a town in Montana.
Froid may also refer to:
* Froid (rapper) (born 1993), Brazilian rapper
* Mont Froid, a mountain of the Cottian Alps in France
# Fazer (disambiguation)

Fazer is a Finnish food company.
Fazer may also refer to:
* Fazer (rapper), English rapper
* The Yamaha Fazer series of motorcycles
** Yamaha FZS600 Fazer
** Yamaha FZ6 (also known as the FZ6 Fazer in some markets)
** Yamaha FZ8 and FAZER8
** Yamaha FZ1 (also known as the FZ1 Fazer in some markets)
* Fazer, an album by Sun Dial
# Gift of Faith

Gift of Faith may refer to:
* Fidei donum, "The gift of faith" List of encyclicals of Pope Pius XII
* A Gift of Faith, book by Sarah Price (author)
* The Gift of Faith, a book by Donald Wuerl
* "Gift of Faith", a song by Toto from the album Tambu
# Elections in Dominica

Elections in Dominica have been taking place since 1832. Dominica elects on national level a legislature. The House of Assembly has 32 members, 21 members elected for a five-year term in single-seat constituencies, 9 appointed senators, the Speaker and 1 ex officio member. A head of state—the president—is elected by the House of Assembly.
Dominica has a two-party system, which means that there are two dominant political parties, with extreme difficulty for anybody to achieve electoral success under the banner of any other party. Dominica was once a three-party system until the Dominica Labour Party and the greatly diminished Dominica Freedom Party formed a coalition government. The DFP has failed to acquire any seats for two elections straight, leaving the United Workers' Party as the only opposition to the DLP.

## Latest elections

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Dominica Labour Party | 15,214 | 82.38 | 19 | +1 |
| | Team Unity Dominica | 153 | 0.83 | 0 | New |
| | Independents | 3,102 | 16.80 | 2 | New |
| Total | Total | 18,469 | 100.00 | 21 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 18,469 | 96.87 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 597 | 3.13 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 19,066 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 60,330 | 31.60 | | |
| Source: Electoral Office ||||||
# Devnagar

Devnagar is a village in Barmer District in the Indian state of Rajasthan.
* This article related to a location in Rajasthan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Francis Davis (poet)

Francis Davis (7 March 1810 – 1881) was an Irish poet and editor.

## Life

Francis Davis was born the son of a soldier in Ballincollig, County Cork. His father was a Presbyterian from the north of Ireland, probably near Hillsborough, County Down. His mother, Jane MacFee, whose brother Daniel had been a United Irishman, was from Belfast.
When his father was away during the Napoleonic wars the family lived in Belfast and Hillsborough. His mother died when he was but a boy, and his father then consigned him to the care of a rich but miserly relative, for whom he had to work at the loom. On his father's death, he escaped from this drudgery to Belfast, from where he travelled through England and Scotland, earning his living by his trade as a weaver, and writing poems all the while. At the same time he studied French, Latin, Greek and Gaelic.
In 1843 he settled in Belfast where he became editor of The Belfastman's Journal, and then became a contributor to many periodicals. He contributed many poems to The Nation under the pen-name "The Belfast Man". His poems were collected in several volumes between 1847 and 1863.
He died in Belfast and was buried in Milltown Cemetery.
# James Duncan (football left-back)

James Duncan was a Scottish footballer, who played for Eastern, Alexandra Athletic, Rangers and Scotland. After retiring as a player, Duncan served on the Rangers management committee.
# Headley Water Mill

Headley Water Mill is a water mill used for the milling of flour and situated near the village of Headley on the outskirts of the village of Lindford in the east of the English county of Hampshire. It is likely that there was a mill on this site in 1086 at the time of the Domesday Book. The west end of the current mill is considered to date from the 16th Century, whilst the central section is older. The mill is powered by the south branch of upper reaches of the River Wey and is the last commercially productive water mill in Hampshire. The mill with its adjoining house is a Grade II listed building.
The mill has four pairs of stones, three for grinding flour and one for grinding barley or oats for animal feed. Two pairs of stones can be driven by the breast shot wheel at any one time.
# Dicrotendipes

Dicrotendipes is a worldwide genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Chironominae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

## Species

* D. adnilus Epler, 1987
* D. aethiops (Townes, 1945)
* D. botaurus (Townes, 1945)
* D. californicus (Johannsen, 1905)
* D. ealae (Freeman, 1957)
* D. fumidus (Johannsen, 1905)
* D. fusconotatus (Kieffer, 1922)
* D. leucoscelis (Townes, 1945)
* D. lobiger (Kieffer, 1921)
* D. lobus Beck, 1962
* D. lucifer (Johannsen, 1907)
* D. milleri (Townes, 1945)
* D. modestus (Say, 1823)
* D. neomodestus (Malloch, 1915)
* D. nervosus (Stæger, 1839)
* D. notatus (Meigen, 1818)
* D. pallidicornis (Goetghebuer, 1934)
* D. peringueyanus Kieffer, 1924
* D. pilosimanus Kieffer, 1914
* D. pulsus (Walker, 1856)
* D. septemmaculatus (Becker, 1908)
* D. simpsoni Epler, 1987
* D. sudanicus (Freeman, 1957)
* D. thanatogratus Epler, 1987
* D. tritomus (Kieffer, 1916)
# John de Ludlow

John de Ludlow (also Ludlaw) was an English medieval university chancellor.
In 1290, John de Ludlow was Chancellor of the University of Oxford, resigning in the same year.
# Frunziș

The Frunziș (also: Leveleș) is a right tributary of the river Teuz in Romania. It flows into the Teuz near Tămașda. Its length is 35 km (22 mi) and its basin size is 153 km$^2$ (59 sq mi). The construction of the canalized lower course of the Beliu in 1914-19 disconnected it from its upper course, which now discharges into the Beliu near Berechiu.
# Fengyang Flower Drum

Fengyang Flower Drum (simplified Chinese: 凤阳花鼓; traditional Chinese: 鳳陽花鼓; pinyin: Fèng yáng huāgǔ) is a traditional Chinese folk song, a form of Quyi, from Fengyang County, Anhui Province that was developed during the late Ming Dynasty. Originally, it was performed by two seated female singers (usually sisters-in-law). It was typically performed in public for gratuities, as Fengyang County was prone to flooding from the Yellow River.

## History

The Fengyang Flower Drum song was associated with beggars from Fengyang County which experienced a disastrous series of flood and drought during the late Ming Dynasty, forcing residents to sing for money. It is classed as one of the speech-song (说唱; Shuōchàng) folk arts of Quyi.
The form was popularized by its appearance in The Good Earth, the 1937 film adaptation of a novel by Pearl S. Buck. Chou Wen-Chung, an American emigrant from China, incorporated it into his 1949 composition Landscapes.
# Kelly Mine

Kelly Mine can refer to:
* Kelly Mine, Devon in Lustleigh, Devon, United Kingdom. A preserved micaceous haematite mine.
* The Kelly Mine and ghost town in Magdalena, New Mexico
# Incendiary

Incendiary means "capable of causing fire". It may also refer to:
* Incendiary device, a device designed to cause fires
* Incendiary ammunition, a projectile designed to set fire to a target
* Incendiary (novel), a novel by Chris Cleave
* Incendiary (film), a 2008 film based on the Cleave novel
* Incendiary: The Willingham Case, a 2011 documentary film about the Cameron Todd Willingham arson murder case
* Incendiary (band), a hardcore punk band from Long Island, New York
# Desmarestia herbacea

Desmarestia herbacea is a species of brown algae found worldwide. Its common names include color changer, Desmarest's flattened weed, and sea sorrel, though the last name can also refer to other species of Desmarestia.

## Photos

* Collected and pressed sample
* Collected and pressed sample
* Photo illustration from Puget Sound Marine Station publications
# Francis Davidson

Major General Francis Henry Norman Davidson, CB, DSO, MC & Bar (1 April 1892 – 15 January 1973) was a British Army officer who served as the Director of Military Intelligence for much of the Second World War.

## Military career

Born on 1 April 1892, Francis Davidson was educated at Marlborough College and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. From Woolwich he was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the Royal Artillery on 23 December 1911. He saw active service in the First World War, during which he was wounded, mentioned in despatches four times, and was awarded the Military Cross and Bar. He was also awarded the Distinguished Service Order.
Attending the Staff College, Quetta, between 1925 and 1927 Davidson worked at the Headquarters of the British Indian Army and was brigade major of the 12th Indian Infantry Brigade from 1927 to 1929. He was promoted to major in 1929, lieutenant colonel in 1933 and colonel in 1938. He worked at the War Office from 1930 to 1934, before attending a course at the Imperial Defence College from 1935 to 1936. Between 1937 and 1938 he was an instructor at the Staff College, Camberley.
At the start of the Second World War in September 1939, Davidson was serving, as he had been since January 1938, as the GSO1 of the 2nd Infantry Division, initially under Major General Henry Maitland Wilson, until he was succeeded in June 1939 by Major General Charles Loyd, based at Aldershot. He was Commander, Royal Artillery of I Corps between 1939 and 1940 as part of the British Expeditionary Force, then in France. He briefly served as the acting commander of the 2nd Division in 1940 and, after serving as Brigadier General Staff of X Corps from June 1940, he was promoted to acting major general on 16 December 1940. That same year he became the Director of Military Intelligence, a position he held until 1944. He was subsequently on the British Army Staff in Washington, D.C. until his retirement from the regular army in 1946. He was made a Commander of the Legion of Merit in 1948.
Between 1952 and 1960 Davidson served as the Colonel Commandant of the Intelligence Corps. He spent his final years in Chelsea, London, where he died on 15 January 1973, at the age of 80.
# Hearing Link

Hearing Link Services is part of Hearing Dogs for Deaf People, a UK-wide charitable organisation for adults with hearing loss, their family and friends. The head office is in Saunderton, Buckinghamshire. Its Royal Patron is The Princess Royal.

## Activities

Hearing Link Services promotes and encourages peer support, so services are largely driven and delivered by people with personal experience of hearing loss:
* Create links with and between adults who have acquired hearing loss.
* Provide impartial advice and information including through the Helpdesk, website, events and programmes.
* Deliver specialist group programmes for adults with hearing loss and their families,.
* Provide advocacy for individuals and groups.
* Reflect and champion the views and priorities of people with hearing loss. For example, informing NHS England, Department of Health, Public Health England and Clinical Commissioning Groups how to better support those with hearing loss. Calling upon the Government to introduce a national hearing screening programme for everyone aged 65. Setting up a campaign in 2013 which aims to improve hearing loops in public buildings.
* Facilitate contact between people with hearing loss and appropriate service providers. For example, giving them information about hearing aid services so they can make the right decisions.
* Build and maintain a network of informed volunteers, professionals, and relevant bodies.
* Commission research studies designed to enhance the quality of life of people with hearing loss.

## Hearing Link history

Hearing Link was formed in 2008 through the merger of two national organisations: Hearing Concern and the LINK Centre for Deafened People.
Hearing Concern was originally called BAHOH – The British Association of the Hard of Hearing. It was renamed in the 1990s. It grew out of a number of informal gatherings that sprang up after the First World War when soldiers returned home deafened by gunfire. Over the years it did a huge amount of work, all focused on promoting the need for more and better support to be available for hard of hearing adults. This includes encouraging hard of hearing groups to be established and pushing for subtitles on TV and deaf awareness at government level.
The LINK Centre for Deafened People, meanwhile, was set up in 1972 and focused on developing and delivering unique and specialised rehabilitation programmes for profoundly deafened adults and their families. The approach was holistic and involved the wider health and circumstances of the individual, including their family.
For a short period after the merger the organisation was called Hearing Concern LINK. In January 2011, the organisation re-launched as Hearing Link.
In August 2017, Hearing Link merged with Hearing Dogs for Deaf People, another leading hearing loss charity.
In 2022, Hearing Link evolved and rebranded as Hearing Link Services.
# Hiroshi Shibata

Hiroshi Shibata (柴田 宏, Shibata Hiroshi, born 26 July 1935) is a Japanese sprinter and triple jumper. He competed in the triple jump at the 1956 Summer Olympics and in the triple jump and the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics. After retiring, he has held a number of senior positions in athletics-related organisations, such as the Japan Association of Athletics Federations.
# John Selwyn Bromley

Professor John Selwyn Bromley (1913–17 April 1985), was a prominent British Naval Historian.

## Biography

Born in 1913, John Selwyn Bromley was educated at Bedford School and at New College, Oxford. He joined the Civil Service and was Private Secretary to the Financial Secretary to the Treasury between 1941 and 1946. He was Fellow in Modern History at Keble College, Oxford, between 1947 and 1960, and Professor of Modern History at the University of Southampton, between 1960 and 1977. He published widely and is best known for Volume VI of the New Cambridge Modern History, published in 1970.
Professor John Selwyn Bromley died in Southampton on 17 April 1985, aged 71.

## Publications

* Corsairs and Navies, 1660–1760, 1987
* The Clockmakers' Library : the catalogue of the books and manuscripts in the library of the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers, 1977
* Britain and the Netherlands, Volume V, Some Political Mythologies : papers delivered to the fifth Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference [held at the University of Southampton, September, 1973], 1975
* The Manning of the Royal Navy : selected public pamphlets, 1693-1873, 1974-1976
* Statesmen, Scholars and Merchants : essays in eighteenth-century history presented to Dame Lucy Sutherland, 1973
* New Cambridge Modern History - Volume VI - The Rise of Great Britain and Russia, 1688-1715, 1970
* Metropolis, Dominion and Province : papers delivered to the Fourth Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference, 1969
* Britain and the Netherlands in Europe and Asia : papers delivered to the third Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference, 1968
* William III and Louis XIV : Essays 1680-1720, 1968
* Britain and the Netherlands : Papers delivered to the Anglo-Dutch Historical Conference, 1962, 1964
* History and the Younger Generation : an inaugural lecture delivered at the University on 28th November, 1961, 1962
* The Armorial Bearings of the Guilds of London : a record of the heraldry of the surviving companies with historical notes, 1960
* Britain and the Netherlands : papers delivered to the Oxford-Netherlands Historical Conference, 1959, 1960
* The Man of Ten Talents : A Portrait of Richard Chenevix Trench, 1807-86; Philologist, Poet, Theologian, Archbishop, 1959
* A Select List of Works on Europe and Europe Overseas, 1715-1815, 1956-1974
# Josef Nesvadba (diver)

Josef Nesvadba (5 January 1909 – ?) was a diver who competed for Czechoslovakia. He competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, where he placed 26th in 10 metre platform and tied 15th in springboard.
# Jaya Paramesvaravarman I

Jaya Paramesvaravarman I (Chinese: 俱舍唎波微收羅婆麻提楊卜; pinyin: Jù shě(ī)lì Bōwēishōuluópómátí Yáng Bǔ), personal name Īśvaramūrti, was a king of Champa, reigning from 1044 to 1060. He founded a dynasty that centralized around Nha Trang and Phan Rang, which would dominantly rule mandala Champa until 1074.
After a shocking Vietnamese raid in northern Champa that quaked the kingdom and the ruling Jaya Simhavarman II supposedly died, a military commander born from a noble family of warrior traditions who had been vassals of precedent rulers, ascended the crown himself as Jaya Parameśvaravarman in 1044. This dynasty claimed to be descended from the mythical Uroja, also called Po Yan Ina Nagar.
In the south, people of the Principality of Panduranga (Ninh Thuận & Bình Thuận) revolted against Paramesvaravarman, because the Principality had selected a prince from Phan Rang to be the king of kings, and refused to recognize Paramesvaravarman's authority.
In 1050, Paramesvaravarman sent his nephew, the Crown Prince with title Sri Devaräja Mahäsenäpati (his real name is unknown), to quell off the Panduranga rebellion. The rebels were defeated on the field, many fleeing to mountains. The rebellion was ultimately pacified. The Crown Prince took rebel captives, dividing them into two groups, first to rebuild the city of Panrang (Phan Rang), second to serve at temples and monasteries. Paramesvaravarman then celebrated the victory over rebels by erecting inscriptions and lingas to commemorate his accomplishments in Po Klong Garai Temple.
In the same year the king moved his court to Nha Trang. He renovated the temple of Po Nagar. Envoys were sent to Song Empire in 1050; 1053 delegation was accompanied by Pú Sīmǎyīng (Abu Ismail?) and Liang Bao; 1056 by Pú Xītuópá (?).
During his latter years, a Śrī Yuvaräja Mahäsenäpati claimed of having conquered the Khmer city of Sambhupura, where his forces destroyed all Khmer temples and looted them, making them donations to the refurbishing temple of Śrīśānabhadreśvara at My Son.
His successor was a grandson named Bhadravarman III (r. 1060–1061), who only reigned for two years, then was succeeded by his younger brother Rudravarman III (r. 1062–1069/74).