OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HD

HD may refer to:

## Business

* H-D or Harley-Davidson, a motorcycle manufacturer
* The Home Depot, NYSE stock symbol: HD

## Chemistry

* Hydrogen deuteride, a diatomic compound of hydrogen and deuterium
* Mustard gas

## Codes

* Air Do, formerly Hokkaido International Airlines, IATA designator
* HD postcode area, covering Huddersfield, Brighouse and Holmfirth in England, UK
* Heidelberg's vehicle registration plate code
* Hunedoara County (Romania)'s ISO 3166 code

## Medicine

* Hansen's disease or leprosy
* Hirschsprung's disease, a disorder of the abdomen
* Huntington's disease, a genetic disorder affecting the central nervous system
** HD (gene) or huntingtin, the IT15 gene, which codes for the huntingtin protein

## People

* H.D. or Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961), American poet and novelist
* HD (commentator) or HDStarcraft, former e-sports commentator

## Other uses

* Helsingborgs Dagblad, a Swedish newspaper
* Henry Draper Catalogue, an astronomical catalogue often used to designate stars
* Department of Highways (disambiguation)
* Högsta Domstolen, the Supreme Court of Sweden
* Hurter and Driffield Numbers or H&D, an old scale for measuring film speed

## Technology

* Hard drive, an electro-mechanical data storage device
* Hash digest, the output of a hash function
* HD Photo, an image format
* HD Radio, an abbreviation from the term hybrid digital/analog radio
* HD Voice, or wideband audio
* Heavy Duty (disambiguation)
* High density, a diskette density
* High-definition television (HDTV), a resolution that is substantially higher than that of standard-definition television
** 720p (HD), a progressive HDTV signal format with 720 horizontal lines/1280 columns and an aspect ratio (AR) of 16:9
** 1080p (Full HD), or 1080i
** 4K HD (Ultra HD), or 8K UHD
* High-definition video, video of higher resolution and quality than standard-definition
* Intel High Definition Audio, a specification for the audio sub-system of personal computers
# Walter P. Chrysler Museum

The Walter P. Chrysler Museum was a car museum in Auburn Hills, Michigan, featuring historically significant vehicles designed and manufactured by Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth, Jeep, AMC, Nash, Hudson, and Rambler.
It was in operation from October 1999 through December 2012, with a brief re-opening in 2016 before closing permanently in December 2016. The museum was named after Walter P. Chrysler, the founder of Chrysler Corporation.

## Design

Designed by Giffels Associates and occupying 10 acres adjacent the southeast edge of Chrysler's North American headquarters in Auburn Hills, Michigan, the museum had three levels with about 55,000 square feet of exhibition space, its polished red granite and black glass exterior correlating to the nearby Chrysler Headquarters and Technology Center. Groundbreaking took place on November 19, 1996, and the museum opened on October 5, 1999.
The building featured 65 antique, custom and concept vehicles along with interactive displays and historical exhibits depicting Chrysler's design, technology and innovation, and the cultural impact of the automobile.
A two-story atrium featured a prominent rotating tower, mounted with platforms suspending concept vehicles. The atrium gave access to two floors of exhibition galleries and a more straightforward lower level, which traced the first 50 years of the automotive industry, focusing on Walter P. Chrysler and his company. A number of rare vehicles from the early 1900s were featured. A timeline wall detailed the roles of individuals and legacy companies, including DeSoto, Hudson, Nash, Plymouth, Rambler and Willys-Overland.
The second floor featured the first Chrysler Hemi from 1951, as well as displays about vehicle styling, electronics, turbine technology, safety and fuel economy. The garage-like lower level held vehicles from the 1960s and 1970s, as well as a series of Jeep vehicles and trucks.

## Closure

The museum received an average of 90,000 visitors annually and was profitable initially. However, the facility lost nearly $1.5 million from 2010 to 2011, and it closed to the public due to low attendance on December 31, 2012.
Its assets were sold to the Chrysler Foundation, a charitable arm of Chrysler Group, LLC. In 2016, the museum briefly reopened with limited hours for event and meeting rentals, as well as Chrysler special events – before closing permanently on December 18, 2016.
The building was subsequently converted to office space, with the 65 cars of the collection to be displayed for special events at the Chrysler Technology Center and other FCA facilities. Maserati's U.S. headquarters was relocated from Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, to the former museum, and Alfa Romeo's U.S. operation shares the space with Maserati.
# Party of Social Justice

The Party of Social Justice (Партия социальной справедливости, Partiya Sotsial'noy Spravedlivosti) was a political party in Russia.
At the 2003 legislative elections, the alliance of the Russian Pensioners' Party and the Social Justice Party won 3.1% of the popular vote and no seats.
On the 2007 Russian legislative election the party won 0.22% of votes, not breaking the 7% barrier, and thus no seats in Duma.
It merged into Just Russia in 2008.

## Electoral results
### Presidential elections

| Election | Candidate | First round | First round | Second round | Second round | Result |
| Election | Candidate | Votes | % | Votes | % | Result |
| 2004 | Endorsed Vladimir Putin | 49,565,238 | 71.31% | | | Elected Y |
| 2008 | Endorsed Dmitry Medvedev | 52,530,712 | 70.28% | | | Elected Y |

### Legislative elections

| Election | Party leader | Performance | Performance | Performance | Performance | Performance | Rank | Government |
| Election | Party leader | Votes | % | ± pp | Seats | +/– | Rank | Government |
| 2003 | Vladimir Kishenin | 1,874,973 | 3.09% (RPP-PSS) | New | 1 / 450 | New | 8th | Minority |
| 2007 | Alexey Podberezkin | 154,083 | 0.22% | 2.87 | 0 / 450 | 1 | 10th | Extra-parliamentary |
# Raj Kumar Mehra

Raj Kumar Mehra (16 April 1918 – 5 January 2001) was an Indian cyclist. He competed at the 1948 Olympics and the 1952 Olympics. At the 1951 Asian Games he won the silver medal in the team pursuit.
# Lionel Dakers

Lionel Frederick Dakers CBE (24 February 1924 – 10 March 2003) was an English cathedral organist who served in Ripon Cathedral and Exeter Cathedral.

## Background

Dakers was born on 24 February 1924 in Rochester, Kent. He studied organ under Harold Aubie Bennett at Rochester Cathedral and Edward Bairstow at York Minster. He graduated Mus.Bac. at Durham University in 1951.
He was a Special Commissioner for the Royal School of Church Music (1958–1972); Director of the Royal School of Church Music (1972–1990); President of the Incorporated Association of Organists (1972–1975); Secretary of the Cathedral Organists' Association (1972–1988); and President of the Royal College of Organists (1976–1978). He was appointed CBE in 1983.

## Family life

Dakers married Elisabeth Williams (d. 1997) in 1952. They had four daughters. He died in Salisbury, Wiltshire, on 10 March 2003.

## Career

Assistant organist of:
* St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle (1950–1954)
Organist of:
* All Saints' Church, Frindsbury, Rochester (1939–1942)
* Cathedral of Our Lady of Fatima, Cairo (1945–1947)
* Finchley Parish Church (1948–1950)
* Ripon Cathedral (1954–1957)
* Exeter Cathedral (1957–1972)

## Publications

* 1970: Church Music at the Crossroads
* 1976: A Handbook of Parish Music; Mowbray
* 1978: Making Church Music Work
* 1980: Music and the Alternative Service Book (as editor)
* 1980: The Chorister's Companion (as editor)
* 1980: The Psalms – Their Use and Performance (as editor)
* 1982: The Church Musician as Conductor
* 1982: A Handbook of Parish Music; revised; Mowbray
* 1984: Church Music in a Changing World
* 1985: Choosing – and Using – Hymns
* 1991: Parish Music (3rd ed. of the Handbook); Canterbury Press
* 1995: Places Where They Sing – Memoirs of a Church Musician; Canterbury Press
# List of Michelin-starred restaurants in Turkey

As of the 2025 Michelin Guide, there are 14 restaurants in Turkey with a Michelin star rating. The Michelin Guides have been published by the French tire company Michelin since 1900. They were designed as a guide about eateries worth driving to, which would subtly increase Michelin tire sales by encouraging drivers to wear out their tires through more and longer trips. Over time, the stars that were given out became more valuable.
Some well known chefs in Turkey with Michelin stars include Fatih Tutak, who had previously been awarded a Michelin Plate in 2018, and Maksut Aşkar, whose restaurant, Neolokal, also won a Michelin green star. The Turkish guide originally launched in 2023, reviewing restaurants solely in the city of Istanbul. In 2024, it expanded to also review restaurants in the Turkish seaside regions of Bodrum and İzmir Province. TURK Fatih Tutak is the only restaurant with more than one star.
Multiple anonymous Michelin inspectors visit the restaurants several times. They rate the restaurants on five criteria: "quality of products", "mastery of flavor and cooking techniques", "the personality of the chef represented in the dining experience", "value for money", and "consistency between inspectors' visits". Inspectors have at least ten years of expertise and create a list of popular restaurants supported by media reports, reviews, and diner popularity. If they reach a consensus, Michelin awards restaurants from one to three stars based on its evaluation methodology: one star means "high-quality cooking, worth a stop", two stars signify "excellent cooking, worth a detour", and three stars denote "exceptional cuisine, worth a special journey". The stars are not permanent and restaurants are constantly re-evaluated. If the criteria are not met, the restaurant will lose its stars.

## List

Key :
| | Indicates a restaurant with one Michelin star |
| | Indicates a restaurant with two Michelin stars |
| | Indicates a restaurant with three Michelin stars |
| | Indicates a restaurant with a Michelin green star |
| — | Denotes that the restaurant did not receive a star that year |
| Closed | Denotes a defunct restaurant |
Michelin-starred restaurants :
| Name | Cuisine | Location | 2023 | 2024 |
| Araka | Modern Turkish | Istanbul – Sarıyer | | |
| Arkestra | Fusion | Istanbul – Beşiktaş | — | |
| Casa Lavanda | Mediterranean | Istanbul – Şile | — | — |
| Kitchen | Modern Turkish | Bodrum – Yalıkavak | — | |
| Maçakızı | Mediterranean | Bodrum – Göltürkbükü | — | |
| Mikla | Mediterranean | Istanbul – Beyoğlu | | |
| Narımor | Turkish | İzmir – Urla | — | — |
| Neolokal | Turkish | Istanbul – Beyoğlu | | |
| Nicole | Turkish | Istanbul – Beyoğlu | | |
| OD Urla | French | İzmir – Urla | — | |
| Sankai by Nagaya | Japanese | Istanbul – Beşiktaş | — | |
| Teruar Urla | Mediterranean | İzmir – Urla | — | |
| TURK Fatih Tutak | Turkish | Istanbul – Şişli | | |
| Vino Locale | French | İzmir – Urla | — | |
| Reference | Reference | Reference | | |
# Lindokuhle Mkhwanazi

Lindokuhle "Linda" Mkhwanazi (born 12 July 1985) is a South African Association football player who played as a defensive midfielder in the South African Premier Soccer League.

## Career

Since making his professional debut on 19 October 2007 – when Pirates went on the rampage, beating Bloemfontein Celtic 3–0 in an ABSA Premiership game.

## International career

Mkhwanazi has been competing at an international level with the Under-23 Olympic team.
# Raja Rani (1942 film)

Raja Rani is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1942.
# Jim Otten

James Edward Otten (born July 1, 1951) is an American former professional baseball player, a right-handed pitcher who appeared in 64 games in Major League Baseball for the Chicago White Sox and the St. Louis Cardinals between 1974 and 1981. He went to Arizona State University, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg).
Otten was selected by the White Sox in the second round (45th overall) of the 1973 Major League Baseball Draft. He was recalled in 1974, a season during which he posted a 13–5 record with the White Sox' two highest farm clubs. He worked in five games (four in relief) for the 1974 ChiSox, then briefly appeared in two games each as a reliever for the 1975–1976 White Sox during subsequent recalls from the minors. After spending all of 1977 at Triple-A, he was traded that December to the Cardinals' organization.
The Cardinals promoted him from their top affiliate, the Springfield Redbirds, in May 1980 and he worked in 55 games for St. Louis during the next two seasons. He earned his only MLB victory on May 14, 1981, when he pitched a scoreless eighth inning of relief against the Houston Astros. When he entered the game, the Cardinals trailed 6–3, but in the top of the ninth inning, they rallied for four runs to take the lead, and Baseball Hall of Fame closer Bruce Sutter nailed down the save for a 7–6 St. Louis triumph.
As a Major Leaguer, Otten allowed 150 hits and 67 bases on balls in 118⅔ innings pitched, with 75 strikeouts. Of his 64 appearances, all but five came in relief.
# Genesis: In Concert

Genesis: In Concert is a 1977 concert film directed and produced by Tony Maylam for the English progressive rock band Genesis. The recording of the film took place during concerts in Glasgow, Scotland and Stafford, England in 1976.

## Background

Genesis: In Concert documents the concert tour that Genesis embarked on in 1976, after their album A Trick of the Tail. This was the first album on which Phil Collins assumed the duties of lead vocalist (following the departure of Peter Gabriel). On the album, Collins sings lead vocals and plays drums. But since Collins wanted to focus on his singing duties during live shows, Genesis brought in former Yes and King Crimson drummer Bill Bruford to play drums and percussion during this tour; however, Collins still played drums onstage for extended instrumental sections, codas or introductions of songs and instrumental compositions and he would often play percussion, notably tambourine, as well.
The film premiered on 31 January 1977 at the ABC1 Cinema on Shaftesbury Avenue as a double bill with Maylam's other rock concert film, White Rock, with Princess Anne and Captain Mark Phillips in the audience. Its US premiere was held on 31 October 1977 at the Magno Screening Room in the MGM Building, New York City.

## Content

The movie combines film of two shows: one at the Apollo Theatre in Glasgow, Scotland on 9 July 1976, and one at Bingley Hall in Staffordshire, England on 10 July 1976.
During the songs "The Cinema Show," "Entangled," and "Supper's Ready," the footage of the concert cuts to other sequences, often in an abstract manner. These portions of the movie were shown on screens behind the band during the tour from which this movie was made.
The silent movie shown during the playing of "The Cinema Show" is a 1910 Italian silent comedy film, La nuova insegna dell'albergo del Globo (The New Sign for the Globe Hotel).

## Song list

* "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)" (includes a snippet of "Stagnation")
* "Fly on a Windshield" (Instrumental section)
* "Broadway Melody of 1974" (Instrumental version)
* "The Carpet Crawlers"
* "The Cinema Show" (Instrumental section)
* "Entangled"
* "Supper's Ready" (Apocalypse in 9/8 / As Sure As Eggs Is Eggs)
* "Los Endos"

## Musicians

* Tony Banks – keyboards, guitar, backing vocals
* Mike Rutherford – bass, guitar, backing vocals
* Steve Hackett – guitar
* Phil Collins – vocals, drums, percussion
with
* Bill Bruford – drums, percussion

## Home video

The film was released on VHS and laserdisc in Japan in 1994.
The 2007 reissue of A Trick of the Tail includes Genesis: In Concert as a feature on a bonus DVD.
The film was taken from the videotape master used for the laserdisc instead of a fresh transfer from film elements. Possibly as a result of reusing the laserdisc release's master, the DVD's audio and video are sped up to the PAL framerate (25 fps, when the original film elements may have been shot at 24 fps) and the pitch of the soundtrack is not corrected for the 4.167% increase in playback speed.
# Warren G. Harding Presidential Center

* This article is part of a series aboutWarren G. Harding
Early life
Harding Home
Legacy
Memorials
Electoral history
Harding Railroad Car
Death
Presidential Center
Political rise
Lieutenant Governorship
1910 race for governor
1914 Senate race
29th President of the United States
Presidency
timeline
Transition
Inauguration
Cabinet
Judiciary
Supreme Court candidates
Executive actions
Foreign
Washington Naval Conference
Depression (1920–1921)
Railroad Strike (1922)
Voyage of Understanding
Presidential campaigns
1920
convention
election
Controversies
Teapot Dome scandal
Scandals :
vte :
The Warren G. Harding Presidential Library and Museum is the presidential library of Warren G. Harding, the 29th president of the United States (1921–1923). It was scheduled to open on September 4, 2020; followed by a formal dedication ceremony later on September 18, 2020. However, the opening was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The library was officially opened to the public May 12, 2021.
It is located in Marion, Ohio, adjacent to the Harding Home, the historic house museum of the former president. The 2020 scheduled completion date was set to coincide with the 100th anniversary of Warren G. Harding's win in the 1920 presidential election.
The $7.5 million project was announced on April 12, 2016, by Harding 2020, a collaboration between the Harding Home, Marion Technical College, and the Ohio History Connection. Both of Ohio's then U.S. Senators, Sherrod Brown and Rob Portman, are honorary co-chairs of the project.
Plans included the construction of the 15,000-square-foot center and museum. The center has interactive exhibits of the former president, as well as meeting space. The center houses artifacts and memorabilia that were once owned by the former president and his wife Florence Harding. In addition, the center houses Harding's presidential papers, which were previously stored at the Ohio History Connection's headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, since 1963.
About $1.3 million will also be spent to restore the Harding Home and its grounds to reflect how they appeared in 1920.
Sherry Hall, manager of the Harding Home, told The Plain Dealer that the center will help inform visitors about Harding's presidency beyond the single paragraph found in most textbooks. "Quite frankly, this president deserves for his story to be told," stated Hall.
# Rajendra Agnihotri

Rajendra Agnihotri (1938- 2008) was a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party. He was a member of the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth Lok Sabha representing the Jhansi of Uttar Pradesh. From 1963 to 198, he worked as Pracharak of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh. He also served as a member of the Uttar Pradesh Vidhan Sabha from 1980 to 1985 from Jhansi Nagar and was Chief Whip for Bharatiya Janata Party in Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly. He died on 5 June 2008.
# Sterling Hill Mining Museum

The Sterling Hill Mine, now known as the Sterling Hill Mining Museum, is a former zinc mine in Ogdensburg, Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. It was the last working underground mine in New Jersey. It closed in 1986, and became a museum in 1989. Along with the nearby Franklin Mine, it is known for its variety of minerals, especially the fluorescent varieties. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History

Mining began at the site in the 1630s, when it was mistakenly thought to be a copper deposit. George III of the United Kingdom granted the property to William Alexander, titled Lord Stirling. Stirling sold it to Robert Ogden in 1765. It went through several owners until the various mines were combined into the New Jersey Zinc Company in 1897. The mine closed in 1986 due to a tax dispute with the town, which foreclosed for back taxes in 1989 and auctioned the property to Richard and Robert Hauck for $750,000. It opened as a museum in August 1990.

## Geology

The ore bodies at the Sterling Hill Mine lie within a formation called the Reading Prong massif; the ores are contained within the Franklin Marble. This was deposited as limestone in a Precambrian oceanic rift trough. It subsequently underwent extensive metamorphosis during the Grenville orogeny, approximately 1.15 billion years ago. Uplift and erosion during the late Mesozoic and the Tertiary era ,exposed the ore bodies at the surface. The glaciers of the Pleistocene strewed trains of ore-bearing boulders for miles to the south, in places creating deposits large enough to be worked profitably.
In the area of the Franklin and Sterling Hill mines, more than 360 minerals are known to occur. These make up approximately 10% of the minerals known to science. Thirty-five of these minerals have not been found anywhere else. Ninety-one of the minerals fluoresce.
There are 35 miles (56 km) of tunnels in the mine, going down to 1,850 feet (560 m) below the surface in the main shaft and 2,675 feet (815 m) in the lower shaft. As of 2017, other than the very top level of the mine (<100 ft), the entire lower section has been flooded due to the natural water table and hence is no longer accessible. The mine is at a constant 56 °F (13 °C).

## Museum

The tour spends about 30 minutes inside the exhibit hall which contains a wide variety of mining memorabilia, mineralogical samples, fossils, and meteorites. It then leads into the mine for a 1,300 foot (400 m) walk on level ground through the upper level of the mine. The walk goes through a new 240 foot (73 m) section which they blasted in 1990 using 49 blasts and at a cost of $2 (~$4.00 in 2023) a foot. In the Rainbow Tunnel, short wave UV lights are turned on to demonstrate the entire tunnel and various samples glowing with fluorescence.
The mine is also home to the Ellis Astronomical Observatory, the Thomas S. Warren Museum of Fluorescence, and a large collection of mining equipment.
# 1925 Georgetown Blue and Gray football team

The 1925 Georgetown Blue and Gray football team was an American football team that represented Georgetown University as an independent during the 1925 college football season. In its second team under head coach Lou Little, the team compiled a 9–1 record, shut out seven of ten opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 281 to 19.
Fullback Tony Plansky was selected by the All-America Board and Collier's Weekly as a third-team player on the 1925 All-America team. Plansky was also a collegiate decathlon champion. Yale coach Tad Jones, who chose Plansky for the first team, said: "Plansky possesses everything that a fullback or a football player needs. Unusually fast, a fine kicker and passer, Plansky hits into the line with complete abandon and rounds out his game with defensive strength of the highest order." He also received honors on the 1925 All-Eastern football team.
The team played its home games at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D. C.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | Drexel | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 25–0 | |
| October 3 | Mount St. Mary's | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 19–13 | |
| October 10 | Lebanon Valley | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 50–0 | |
| October 17 | at Detroit | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | W 24–0 | |
| October 24 | Bucknell | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | L 2–3 | |
| October 31 | King | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 37–0 | |
| November 7 | Lehigh | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 40–0 | |
| November 14 | Centre | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 41–3 | |
| November 21 | at Fordham | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 27–0 | 30,000 |
| November 26 | Quantico Marines | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 16–0 | |