OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stratford-upon-Avon Cricket Club Ground

Stratford-upon-Avon Cricket Ground is a cricket ground in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire. The ground is next to the River Avon and also located next to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, on Swans Nest Lane.
The first recorded match on the ground was in 1880, when Stratford-upon-Avon played a United South of England Eleven. Warwickshire first used the ground for first-class cricket in 1951 when they played Oxford University. First-class cricket next returned to the ground in 2004 when Warwickshire played Lancashire. The final first-class match held at the ground to date came in the Stratford Festival of Cricket in 2005, when Warwickshire played Hampshire; a Hampshire team which featured such names as Shane Warne and Kevin Pietersen.
The ground has also held 2 List-A matches. The first came in the 2000 NatWest Trophy when the Warwickshire Cricket Board played Kent. The second List-A match came in 2005 when Warwickshire played Scotland in the 2005 totesport League.
Additionally, the ground has hosted 3 Women's One Day Internationals. The first came in 2005 and saw England women play Australia women. The second came in 2007 and was between England women and New Zealand women. The final Women's ODI to date came in 2009 and was between England women and Australia women.
It also holds several high profile fixtures throughout the year including County Second XI Cricket, Summer Solstice Cricket and in June 2010 it hosted a match featuring the Lord's Taverners. In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home venue of Stratford-upon-Avon Cricket Club who used to play in the Birmingham and District Premier League Division One and now play in the Warwickshire League Premier Division.
# Strange Tales (disambiguation)

Strange Tales is a Marvel Comics anthology series title that appeared and was revived in different forms on multiple occasions throughout the company's history.
Strange Tales may also refer to:
* Strange Tales (album), an album by The Humans
* Strange Tales, a Pink Floyd bootleg recording
* Strange Tales (digest magazine), a British science fiction magazine
* Strange Tales (pulp magazine), an American fantasy fiction magazine
* Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, one of the main English translated title for the Chinese literary classic Liaozhai zhiyi
# Hans Wigren

Hans Wigren (born 26 October 1940) is a Swedish actor. He has appeared in more than 25 films and television shows since 1962.

## Selected filmography

* Dear John (1964)
* Sally and Freedom (1981)
* Underground Secrets (1991)
* The Marriage of Gustav III (2001)
# Stratton Mountain

Stratton Mountain can refer to
* Stratton Mountain (Massachusetts)
* Stratton Mountain (Vermont), a 3,940-ft mountain in Stratton, Vermont
* Stratton Mountain Resort, a ski resort on Stratton Mountain, Vermont
# Strong copper

The Strong Copper (from Sumerian urud niĝ kalag-ga) in Sumerian religion was one of the valuable items seized by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in ancient Iraq. This spoil was hung "on the inside pole pin" of his chariot according to the ancient source (lines 55–63 ).
# Hans Günther

Hans Günther may refer to:
* Hans F. K. Günther (1891–1968), German race researcher and eugenicist in the Nazi Party
* Hans Günther (SS officer) (1910–1945), officer of the Schutzstaffel (SS)
* H. G. Adler (1910–1988), Holocaust survivor and author
* Hanns Günther, pen name of Walter de Haas, 19th century science writer
# Leneuoti Matusi

Leneuoti Matusi is a Tuvaluan politician and former civil servant who was elected as an Independent MP for the Nui constituency in a 2013 by-election, having previously served as the Secretary of the Nui Falekaupule.
Matusi gained 297 votes out of 778 to gain the seat from the former sitting member Taom Tanukale who polled just 160 votes after resigning from Parliament on 30 July 2013 following the constitutional crisis. He will represent Nui alongside Pelenike Tekinene Isaia, who is the island's only female MP.
A week after the by-election, Prime Minister Enele Sopoaga announced that Matusi had joined the government's side, helping to boost their members to nine.
Matusi was not re-elected to parliament in the 2015 Tuvaluan general election.
# Hare and Dunhog Mosses

Hare and Dunhog Mosses is a nature reserve near Selkirk, in the Scottish Borders area of Scotland, in the former Selkirkshire.

## Locations

* Hare Moss (55°30′48″N 2°50′42″W﻿ / ﻿55.5132°N 2.8449°W﻿ / 55.5132; -2.8449﻿ (Hare Moss))
* Dunhog Moss (55°30′48″N 2°50′06″W﻿ / ﻿55.5132°N 2.8350°W﻿ / 55.5132; -2.8350﻿ (Dunhog Moss))
# Hare Valley, Virginia

Hare Valley is an unincorporated community in Northampton County on the Eastern Shore of the U.S. state of Virginia. Monroe Work documented it among African American towns and settlements in his publications.
# Strážov

Strážov may refer to:
* Strážov (Klatovy District), a town in the Czech Republic
* Strážov (Slovakia), a hill in Karpaty
# Romain Virgo

Romain Virgo (born 24 January 1990) is a Jamaican singer, specializing in the lovers rock style of reggae music, and a past competitor in the local music competition Rising Stars.

## Biography

Virgo hails from Stepney in Saint Ann Parish. As a young boy growing up in rural Saint Ann, Virgo emulated his cousin Bryan Art, an established singer and musician who specializes in Lover's Rock and Roots Reggae. At Aabuthnott Gallimore High School he sang on the school choir, with which he participated in the television choir contest All Together Sing in 2006.
As a solo singer he won the Digicel Rising Stars competition in 2007, two months before his graduation from high school. At age 17, he was the youngest contestant to ever win top prize at the competition, which included a JA$1,000,000 prize (the equivalent of 6656 euros) and a recording contract with Greensleeves Records. A few weeks after winning the competition, Virgo met Donovan Germain who produced his first hit record "Mi Caan Sleep" on the Penthouse label. Several hit singles followed, including "Wanna Go Home", "Live Mi Life", and "Alton's Medley". In June 2010, VP Records released his debut self-titled album.
After winning the Digicel competition, Virgo performed at dances and stageshows, including Rebel Salute, Passa Passa, and Weddy Weddy. In the autumn of 2010, he joined fellow artists Capleton and Munga on a tour of the United States. In addition to his music career, Virgo pursued his bachelor's degree at the Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts in Kingston, majoring in voice and minoring in keyboard.
In 2014 his cover version of Sam Smith's "Stay With Me" topped the charts in several Caribbean countries. Virgo's 2018 album Lovesick gave him his first number one album on the Billboard Reggae Albums chart.

## Personal life

On 17 January 2020 his wife Elizabeth gave birth to twins.

## Discography
### Albums

* Romain Virgo RV (2010), VP Records
* The System (2012), VP Records – US Reggae no. 6
* Lovesick (2018), VP Records – US Reggae no. 1
* The Gentle Man (2024), VP Records

### EPs

* Introducing...Romain Virgo (2010), VP
* Lifted (2015), VP – US Reggae no. 7

### Singles

* "Love Doctor" (2008), Penthouse
* "Wanna Go Home" (2009), Vikings Production
* "Watch Over Me" (2010), Juke Boxx Productions – B-side of Elephant Man's "Don't Trust Dem"
* "Live My Life" (2010), Juke Boxx Productions – B-side of Busy Signal's "Dem Nuh Care"
* "Ghetto" (2010), Juke Boxx Productions
* "Taking You Home" (2011), Penthouse
* "Wha Dis Pon Me" (2011), Penthouse
* "California" (2011), VP – Romain Virgo & Larry Gatlin
* "Can't Sleep", VP/Penthouse
* "Who Feels It Know's It", VP/Penthouse
* "Cry Tears for You" (2012), Penthouse
* "Cold Side"(2013), Juke Boxx Productions
* "Lifted" (2015),VP Records
* "LoveSick" (2016),VP Records
* "Still" (2018)
* "Now" (2018)
* "Melanin" (2019), Chimney Records
* "Dutty Man" (2019)
* "Hero" (2020)
* "Beautiful to Me" (2021)
* "Good Woman" (2022)
# Harmony Gold

Harmony Gold may refer to:
* Harmony Gold (mining), a South African gold mining company
* Harmony Gold USA, an American real estate developer, film, television, & animation producer, and distributor
# Hans von Speyer

Hans von Speyer was a 15th-century German scribe. He was probably born near Speyer, Germany in the mid-15th century. In c. 1491, he produced the MS M.I.29, a fencing manual compiling several significant treatises from the tradition of Johannes Liechtenauer.
In c. 1455, a Hans von Speyer assisted in the creation of the typeface for Johannes Gutenberg's 42-Line Bible, but this may or may not be the same scribe.
# Hans Leussink

Hans Leussink (2 February 1912 in Schüttorf – 16 February 2008 in Karlsruhe) was a German teacher and politician. He served as the country's Minister for Education and Research from October 1969 to March 1972 in Cabinet Brandt I under Chancellor Willy Brandt. His descendants live in Canada and the Netherlands.
He was the oldest former minister of all time in Germany until his death on 16 February 2008.
In 1994 Leussink was elected as Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
# Hans Leonhard Schäufelein

Hans Leonhard Schäufelein (c. 1480–1540) was a German artist, as a painter and designer of woodcuts.

## Biography

He was born in Nuremberg, probably studied under Wohlgemut, and then became the assistant of Dürer, whom he imitated. In 1512 he went to Augsburg and in 1515 removed to Nordlingen.
He is a graceful narrator, and his types, though rarely accurately drawn, are attractive, but he lacks power and depth. Characteristic early paintings are the altarpiece at Ober Sankt Veit near Vienna (1502), "Scenes from the Life of Christ" (Dresden Gallery), and "St. Jerome" (Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg).
To his Nordlingen period belong his masterpiece, the so-called "Ziegler Altar" for St. George's Church (1521), part of which is still in the church, part in the museum; "Scenes from the Story of Judith," in the town hall; and the illuminated Psalter for Count von Ottingen, now in the Berlin print room. His most important woodcuts are those for the Theuerdank of Emperor Maximilian.
Schäufelein created a playing card deck about 1535, which is regarded as a highlight in German 16th century playing card production.
# Leopard orchid

Leopard orchid may refer to several genera and species of orchid:
* Ansellia
* Diuris pardina
* Dendrobium gracilicaule
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Sidon

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Sidon was a bishopric in the Kingdom of Jerusalem in the 12th and 13th centuries.

## Establishment

Before the arrival of the crusaders to Syria in the late 11th century, the Orthodox bishops of Sidon had been suffragans of the archbishops of Tyre, who were in turn subject to the authority of the Orthodox patriarchs of Antioch. The first crusader king of Jerusalem, Baldwin I captured Sidon with the assistance of Venetian and Norwegian fleets on 5 December 1110. He wanted to ensure that all sees in his kingdom were subject to the Latin patriarchs of Jerusalem. He and Patriarch Ghibbelin, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, asked Pope Paschal II to authorize the expansion of the jurisdiction of the see of Jerusalem to include the diocese of Sidon. The Pope accepted their proposal and declared in 1111 that the boundaries of the ecclesiastic provinces should follow the political borders, making Sidon subject to Jerusalem. However, the patriarchs of Antioch, Bernard of Valence, lodged an objection with the Holy See and prevented the appointment of a bishop subject to Jerusalem at Sidon.
From the 14th-century, the Sidon became a Titular see.

## Bishops

* Bernard (1131–1153)
* Amalric (c. 1153–1170)
* Odo (1175–1190)
* Raoul of Merencourt (1210–1214)
* Geoffrey Ardel (1236–1247)
* John of Saint Maxentius (1266–1267)
* Adam of Romery (c. 1274)

### Titular bishops

Thomas Chetham (consecrated 19 January 1526, assistant bishop of Canterbury and of London)
# Sturmiopsis inferens

Sturmiopsis inferens is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae. It is native to Asia and is a parasitoid of various moth species whose larvae feed inside the stems of sugarcane, rice and other large grasses, including the Gurdaspur borer (Bissetia steniellus) and the sugarcane shoot borer (Chilo infuscatellus).

## Description

Sturmiopsis inferens is a stout fly with a silvery-white head, dark brown forehead, hairy parafacial area, densely hairy eyes, yellowish-brown antennae, silvery-white abdomen and brownish-black legs.

## Distribution

Madagascar, Bangladesh, Bhutan, China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines.

## Host species

In Haryana, this fly parasitises the Gurdaspur borer (Bissetia steniellus) and the gold-fringed rice stemborer (Chilo auricilius), in Karnataka it concentrates on the ragi stem borer (Sesamia inferens) and in Odisha, the main host species is the sugarcane shoot borer (Chilo infuscatellus). It also targets other Chilo spp. including Chilo polychrysus, as well as Scirpophaga nivella, which are pests of rice.

## Biology

S. inferens is a naturally occurring parasitoid of the sugarcane shoot borer (Chilo infuscatellus) in India, and it has proved possible to use it as a biological control of this sugarcane pest. The fly seems to be most active at temperatures between 27 and 30 °C (81 and 86 °F) and humidities of over 60% and it can now be reared in the laboratory. Each female fly is capable of infecting up to three hundred larvae, and twenty to fifty females can be released per hectare about two months after planting the sugarcane crop in order to achieve control.
This fly is viviparous. A newly hatched female mates with a slightly older male and there follows a gestation period of 12 to 16 days. The female then seeks out a tunnel made by the larvae of a sugarcane borer; she deposits her larvae in the tunnel and they invade the host larvae, making their way in through the cuticle. When fully fed, after 6 to 15 days, the parasitoid larvae pupate in the tunnel, emerging as adults in 12 to 14 days. The length of each life stage depends on the temperature and humidity, the total length of the life cycle being in the range 30 to 45 days.
# Sturmiopsoidea

Sturmiopsoidea is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Sturmiopsoidea obscura Thompson, 1966

## Distribution

Trinidad and Tobago.
# Hapsidomyces

Hapsidomyces is a genus of fungi within the Pezizaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Hapsidomyces venezuelensis.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Vulturara

The Diocese of Vulturara (Latin: Dioecesis Vulturariensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of Vulturara (modern day Volturara Appula) in the province of Foggia in the Apulia region of southeast Italy. It was erected in 1059. In 1433, it was united with the Diocese of Montecorvino to form the Diocese of Vulturara e Montecorvino.
# Harold Hungerford

Harold Mortimer Hungerford (18 December 1908 – 10 January 1972 ) was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly. He represented the seat of Balonne from 1969 to 1972.
Hungerford in office in 1972.
# Harborside, Maine

Harborside is an unincorporated village in the town of Brooksville, Hancock County, Maine, United States. The community is located on the west coast of Cape Rosier, on Penobscot Bay, 24 miles (39 km) southwest of Ellsworth. Harborside had a post office from April 7, 1898, until December 20, 2003; it still has its own ZIP code, 04642.
# Lieveren

Lieveren is a village in the Netherlands and is part of the Noordenveld municipality in Drenthe.
Lieveren is an esdorp which formed along the Lieverse Diep [nl] in the early middle ages. It was first mentioned in 1480 as Tho Liveren. The etymology is unclear. Most of the river has been canalised, however it still meanders through the landscape near Lieveren. In 1840, Lieveren was home to 93 people. The local pub is the only monument of the village.

## Gallery

* Huize te Lieveren
* Fish trap near Lieveren
# Lifeforms (song)

"Lifeforms" is a song by British electronic music duo The Future Sound of London, released as a single through Virgin Records on 1 August 1994. It is the second single from their 1994 album, Lifeforms. Vocals on the single were performed by Elizabeth Fraser of the Cocteau Twins.
The original version of "Lifeforms" from the album of the same name is present as "Path 3", while the album track "Life Form Ends" from the album can be heard in somewhat remixed form as "Path 5".
A 2:50 edit of "Path 4" was used as a radio edit and for the promotional video for the single. It is this version that appears on the commercial compilation album The Best... Album in the World...Ever! (vol 1).
In 1995, Fraser called the collaboration "disappointing". She said, "I sang my heart out for eleven fucking hours on that record and all that is on it is something that sounds like a sample. It was good, but it could have been brilliant." Brian Dougans, however, has given an alternate story, stating "If it sounds sampled it’s because that’s the way she compiled it. We were annoyed that we were restricted to the DAT provided [...] strict instruction was given not to deviate from what was given.”
An mp3 version of the single was premiered on 22 June 1994 on the New York–based internet bulletin board SonicNet. In 2014, after some verification, the single was given a Guinness World Record, certified as "the first internet music download".

## Track listing

* "Lifeforms (Path 1)" (4:43)
* "Lifeforms (Path 2)" (6:49)
* "Lifeforms (Path 3)" (5:24)
* "Lifeforms (Path 4)" (9:03)
* "Lifeforms (Path 5)" (6:02)
* "Lifeforms (Path 6)" (2:48)
* "Lifeforms (Path 7)" (4:02)

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak positions |
| Finland (IFPI) | 19 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 14 |
| UK Dance (Music Week) | 12 |

## Crew

* Vocals by Elizabeth Fraser.
* Written by The Future Sound of London and Elizabeth Fraser.
* Tablatronics by Talvin Singh.
# Romano-Germanic

Romano-Germanic may refer to:
* Romano-Germanic culture of ancient Germanic peoples subject to the Roman Empire
* Romano-Germanic law, a family of legal systems
* Romano-Germanic Empire, more commonly called the Holy Roman Empire
* Romano-Germanic Museum, Cologne, Germany
* Romano-Germanic Central Museum (Mainz), Germany
* Romano-Germanic languages, a language group of the Indo-European language family that consists of the Romance languages and the Germanic languages.
* Romano-Germanic pontifical, a set of Latin documents of Roman Catholic liturgical practice
Romano-German may refer to:
* Romano-German emperor, a term used by some historians for any emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
* "Romano-German", N.Y. Danilevsky's term for the opposite counterpart of Slavic culture in Europe
# Roger Connor (judge)

Roger David Connor DL (born 8 June 1939) is a British judge.

## Early life

Connor was born in 1939, the son of Susie Violet (née Spittlehouse) and Thomas Bernard Connor. He attended Merchant Taylors' School in London, before studying at Brunel College of Advanced Science and Technology. He then studied law at The College of Law.

## Legal career

Connor's professional career began as a solicitor. He did an apprenticeship with J. R. Hodder between 1963 and 1968, before working as an assistant solicitor. In 1970, he became a partner in Hodders Solicitors, a position he held until 1983. He served as a Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate between 1983 and 1991, acting as a recorder for the last four of these years. In 1991, he became a circuit judge. He retired in 2005, and was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire.
During his time as a judge, he was once suspended from a case for laughing during the speech of a defence counsel.

### Views

When interviewed in 2005, Connor expressed his support of Drug Testing and Treatment Orders, which enable drug-related offenders to receive treatment in place of custodial sentences. Connor described these orders as "wonderful when they work", although they could only really be used "when the defendant is sufficiently motivated". Connor also expressed disagreement with judges who sentence mental health sufferers to prison terms, which he called a "disgrace".

## Personal life

Connor married Sandra Home Holmes in 1967. They have two sons. They live in Little Missenden in Buckinghamshire.
Connor's interests include playing golf and gardening. He is a member of Beaconsfield Golf Club and East Devon Golf Club. and a Deputy Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire.
# Hard cast

Hard cast may refer to:
* a hard lead alloy intended to reduce fouling of rifling grooves, used as bullet material
* Orthopedic cast, a shell that encases a limb
* Metal casting, a process in which a liquid metal is delivered into a mold of the intended shape
# Hardwick, West Oxfordshire

Hardwick is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Hardwick-with-Yelford, in the West Oxfordshire district, in the county of Oxfordshire, England. The village is on the A415 road about 2.5 miles (4 km) southeast of Witney. It lies on the river Windrush. Hardwick was historically a hamlet or chapelry in the ancient parish of Ducklington. It became a separate civil parish in 1866. On 1 April 1932 the parish was merged with the parish of Yelford and large parts of the parishes of Ducklington and Standlake to form the civil parish of Hardwick-with-Yelford, part also went to Standlake. In 1931 the parish had a population of 97.
# Hardwick, Suffolk

Hardwick is a former civil parish, now in the parish of Bury St Edmunds, in the West Suffolk district, in the county of Suffolk, England. In 1971 the parish had a population of 4.

## History

The name "Hardwick" means 'Herd farm'. Hardwick was an extra-parochial area, it belonged to Bury Abbey and contained Hardwick House, it became a civil parish in 1858. In 1889 it became part of the administrative county of West Suffolk and in 1894 it became part of Thingoe Rural District. In 1937 the ecclesiastical parish was abolished and merged with Norton. In 1974 it became part of the St Edmundsbury district in the non-metropolitan county of Suffolk. On 1 April 1988 the civil parish was abolished and the area became unparished. In 2003 the area of the former parish became part of Bury St Edmunds civil parish, in 2019 St Edmundsbury district was abolished and the area of the former parish became part of West Suffolk district.
# Stuart O'Brien

Stuart O'Brien (27 May 1906 – 10 January 2004) was an American film editor. He worked on B-movies, primarily low budget horror and exploitation films. Some notable examples are Roger Corman's The Terror (1963) and Francis Ford Coppola's Dementia 13 (1963).
# Merosargus elatus

Merosargus elatus is a species of soldier fly in the family Stratiomyidae.

## Distribution

Mexico, Costa Rica, Panama.