OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lingnan Confucianism

Lingnan Confucianism (Cantonese Jyutping: Ling5 naam4 jyu4 hok6; Traditional Chinese: 嶺南儒學) refers to the Confucian schools of thoughts in Lingnan - the Southern Chinese provinces of Guangdong and Guangxi. These schools are primarily formed by Cantonese people, who have traditionally been the dominant demographic in the region.

## Schools of thoughts
### Guk-bo school

Guk-bo school (Jyutping: Guk1 bo1 hok6 paai3; Traditional Chinese: 菊坡學派) is the first Confucian school in the history of Lingnan. It originated in 12th century, founded by the Zengcheng-born philosopher Chui Yu-zi [zh; zh-yue] (崔與之). He discussed his views on varied matters, including politics and military, establishing the foundation for Lingnan philosophy.

### Lingnan scholarly school

Lingnan scholarly school (Jyutping: Ling5 naam4 hok6 paai3; Traditional Chinese: 嶺南學派) is the most prominent of schools of Neo-Confucian thoughts in Lingnan. It was started by a group of Cantonese Confucian scholars in 15th century, led by Chan Bak-sa. Chan's writings have now been compiled in a document titled "Chan Bak-sa's Collection" (Jyutping: Can$^4$ hin$^3$ zoeng$^1$ zaap$^6$; Traditional Chinese: 陳獻章集). In this series of writings, Chan expressed his opinions of Confucius's thoughts and reinterpreted them through the lens of Mahayana Buddhism and Taoism. His main ideas include: (1) the belief that, for all of the world's non-human beings, their values depend primarily on the subjectivity of humans; He argued that values are given solely by humans, and without humans' subjective thoughts, all of the world's non-human entities would be meaningless; (2) the belief that doubt is the source of enlightenment; Chan once said that "學貴知疑，小疑則小進，大疑則大進，疑者覺悟之機也。" (Classical Chinese: "The most valuable thing about learning is to know doubt. With small doubt comes small progress. With great doubt comes great progress. Doubt is the opportunity of enlightenment."); (3) the advocate for use of certain Buddhist and Taoist rituals as a way of self-training; For instance, he suggested that Buddhist meditation is a good way to train the mind, though some of Chan's disciples were not very fond of this particular idea. As a whole, this style of thoughts has a strong theme of humanism and individualism. It also appeared to have been influenced by Western style of thoughts in its belief in more rational ways of thinking than older Confucian thoughts.

### Gum-cyun school

Gum-cyun school (Jyutping: Gam1 cyun4 hok6 paai3; Traditional Chinese: 甘泉學派) was founded by Zam Yoek-sui, a Cantonese philosophy from 15th century and disciple of Chan Bak-sa. Zam sought to link together the thoughts of Confucius, Mencius, and several other Confucian schools of thoughts. He advocated that morality and conscience lie in the "heart", and that moral development should rely on "self-restraint" (克己).
# Hertelidea

Hertelidea is a genus of crustose lichens in the family Stereocaulaceae. Characteristics of the genus include carbon-black ring or outer margin (exciple) around the fruit body disc (apothecium), eight-spored, Micarea-type asci and mostly simple, hyaline ascospores that lack a transparent outer layer. Hertelidea species mostly grow on wood, although less frequently they are found on bark or soil. While the type species, Hertelidea botryosa, has a widespread distribution, most of the other species are found only in Australia.

## Taxonomy

Hertelidea was circumscribed in 2004 by Christian Printzen and Gintaras Kantvilas to accommodate species that were formerly referred to as the "Lecidea botryosa" group. Four species were originally included: Hertelidea botryosa, H. eucalypti, H. geophila, and H. pseudobotryosa. H. aspera was transferred to the genus from Lecidea in 2005, while H. wankaensis was described as a new species in 2006.
The genus name honours Hannes Hertel (b.1939), a German Taxonomist and lichenologist and former Director of the Botanische Staatssammlung München, who was the subject of the Festschrift in which this species was published.

## Description

Hertelidea lichens have a crustose thallus that is sometimes sorediate. Their apothecia, which are often arranged in conspicuous clusters, are lecideine, meaning that they have a carbonized thin black ring (an exciple) around the cup-shaped apothecium. The paraphyses are weakly to moderately branched and anastomosing, and have pigmented, capitate tips that separate readily in KOH. The asci are eight-spored and Micarea-like, featuring a prominent, amyloid thallus that is more or less lacking an ocular chamber but is pierced by a more darkly staining tubular structure. The ascospores are simple or rarely one-septate, colourless, and non-halonate.

### Chemistry

One species, H. eucalypti, contains homosekikaic acid, whereas the others contain perlatolic acid.

## Habitat and distribution

Species of Hertelidea are typically found on charred and rotting wood. In Australia, the logs and stumps of eucalypts are a particularly favoured substrate.

## Species

* Hertelidea aspera (Müll.Arg.) Kantvilas & Elix (2005) – Australia
* Hertelidea botryosa (Fr.) Printzen & Kantvilas (2004) – boreal and temperate regions in Northern Hemisphere
* Hertelidea eucalypti Kantvilas & Printzen (2004) – Australia
* Hertelidea geophila Kantvilas & Printzen (2004) – Australia
* Hertelidea pseudobotryosa R.C.Harris, Ladd & Printzen (2004) – Australia; North America
* Hertelidea wankaensis Kantvilas & Elix (2006) – Australia
# SNHS

SNHS may refer to:

## Schools

* St Ninian's High School (disambiguation)
* Salendine Nook High School, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England
* Sarrat National High School, Sarrat, Ilocos Norte, Philippines
* Southern Nash High School, Bailey, North Carolina, United States
# SNH

SNH may refer to:
* Scottish Natural Heritage
* Stanthorpe Airport, IATA airport code "SNH"
* Organotin hydrides R$_{4−n}$SnH$_n$ in organotin chemistry
* SNH48
# List of Japanese prefectures by GDP per capita

This is a list of Japanese prefectures by GDP per capita.

## List of prefectures by GDP per capita

Prefectures by GDP per capita in 2018 according to data by the OECD.
| Rank | Prefecture | 2018 GDP per capita in JP¥ | 2018 GDP per capita in US$ (PPP) |
| 1 | Tokyo | 7,708,060 | 74,003 |
| 2 | Aichi | 5,428,620 | 52,119 |
| 3 | Ibaraki | 4,853,200 | 46,594 |
| 4 | Tochigi | 4,800,220 | 46,086 |
| 5 | Shiga | 4,786,340 | 45,952 |
| 6 | Shizuoka | 4,761,950 | 45,718 |
| 7 | Mie | 4,691,220 | 45,039 |
| 8 | Yamaguchi | 4,656,390 | 44,705 |
| 9 | Toyama | 4,594,990 | 44,115 |
| 10 | Gunma | 4,593,660 | 44,103 |
| 11 | Osaka | 4,548,040 | 43,665 |
| | Japan | 4,473,060 | 42,945 |
| 12 | Fukui | 4,452,400 | 42,746 |
| 13 | Yamanashi | 4,355,840 | 41,819 |
| 14 | Tokushima | 4,311,530 | 41,394 |
| 15 | Fukushima | 4,229,760 | 40,609 |
| 16 | Ishikawa | 4,164,820 | 39,985 |
| 17 | Hiroshima | 4,147,910 | 39,823 |
| 18 | Nagano | 4,147,400 | 39,818 |
| 19 | Kyoto | 4,105,280 | 39,414 |
| 20 | Miyagi | 4,100,130 | 39,364 |
| 21 | Okayama | 4,099,650 | 39,360 |
| 22 | Niigata | 4,061,520 | 38,994 |
| 23 | Oita | 4,037,020 | 38,758 |
| 24 | Kagawa | 4,003,240 | 38,434 |
| 25 | Gifu | 3,958,400 | 38,004 |
| 26 | Yamagata | 3,915,620 | 37,593 |
| 27 | Kanagawa | 3,883,560 | 37,285 |
| 28 | Fukuoka | 3,860,460 | 37,063 |
| 29 | Hyogo | 3,849,810 | 36,961 |
| 30 | Wakayama | 3,834,430 | 36,813 |
| 31 | Iwate | 3,822,270 | 36,697 |
| 32 | Saga | 3,798,240 | 36,466 |
| 33 | Hokkaido | 3,712,990 | 35,647 |
| 34 | Shimane | 3,712,290 | 35,641 |
| 35 | Ehime | 3,675,950 | 35,292 |
| 36 | Akita | 3,547,170 | 34,315 |
| 37 | Nagasaki | 3,487,370 | 33,481 |
| 38 | Kumamoto | 3,480,630 | 33,417 |
| 39 | Miyazaki | 3,450,320 | 33,126 |
| 40 | Aomori | 3,449,860 | 33,121 |
| 41 | Kagoshima | 3,437,840 | 33,006 |
| 42 | Kochi | 3,421,450 | 32,848 |
| 43 | Tottori | 3,395,030 | 32,595 |
| 44 | Chiba | 3,359,580 | 32,254 |
| 45 | Saitama | 3,174,630 | 30,479 |
| 46 | Okinawa | 3,098,790 | 29,751 |
| 47 | Nara | 2,776,150 | 26,653 |
# List of Fulbright Scholars from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law

This is a list of Fulbright Scholars from the University of Belgrade's Law School.
* Oliver Antić, University of Michigan, 1968/1969
* Sima Avramović, University of Maryland, 1983/1984
* Vesna Besarević, University of South Carolina, 1988/1989
* Vlajko Brajić, Western Michigan University, 1969/1970
* Vojin Dimitrijević, University of Virginia, 1984/1985
* Jovan Djordjević, Claremont Graduate School, 1980/1981
* Miroljub Labus, Cornell University, 1983/1984
* Stevan Lilić, University of Minnesota, 1985/1986
* Stevan Lilić, University of Pittsburgh, 2001/2002
* Ivan Maksimović, University at Albany, SUNY, 1980/1981
* Zoran Milovanović, The George Washington University, 1980/1981
* Miroslav Petrović, Western Michigan University and University of California, 1971/1972
* Dejan Popović, University of Maryland, 1984/1985
* Zagorka Simić, New York University, 1970/1971
* Radoslav Stojanović, University of North Carolina, 1980/1981
* Radoslav Stojanović, University of North Carolina, 1985/1986
Junior Faculty Development Program (JFDP Scholars):
* Balsa Kašćelan, University of Pittsburgh, 2004/2005
* Nenad Tešić, Brooklyn Law School, 2004/2005
* Sanja Gligić, University of Pittsburgh, 2004/2005
Ron Brown Scholars:
* Svetislava Bulajić, University of Connecticut, 1997/1998
* Marija Karanikić, Duke University, 2001/2002

## Sources

* The Fulbright Alumni Association of Serbia
# Swiss Seniors Open

The Swiss Seniors Open is the Swiss stop on men's professional golf's European Senior Tour. It was founded in 1997 as the Credit Suisse Private Banking Seniors Open and from 1999 to 2014 was known as the Bad Ragaz PGA Seniors Open. It is played at Bad Ragaz Golf Club. In 2019 the prize fund was €320,000.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Swiss Seniors Open ||||||
| 2024 | Jarmo Sandelin | 200 | −10 | 1 stroke | Bradley Dredge |
| 2023 | Adilson da Silva | 195 | −15 | 2 strokes | James Kingston |
| 2022 | James Kingston | 199 | −11 | 3 strokes | Phillip Price David Shacklady |
| 2021 | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2020: No tournament ||||||
| 2019 | José Cóceres | 199 | −11 | 2 strokes | Peter Baker Peter O'Malley Phillip Price Jean-François Remésy Chris Williams |
| 2018 | Jean-François Remésy | 199 | −11 | 1 stroke | Miguel Ángel Martín Phillip Price Jarmo Sandelin |
| 2017 | Philip Golding | 195 | −15 | 1 stroke | Mark McNulty |
| 2016 | Tim Thelen (2) | 200 | −10 | 1 stroke | Simon P. Brown Pedro Linhart Miguel Ángel Martín |
| 2015 | Gordon Manson | 196 | −14 | 2 strokes | Philip Golding |
| Bad Ragaz PGA Seniors Open ||||||
| 2014 | Rick Gibson | 195 | −15 | 6 strokes | Denis O'Sullivan |
| 2013 | Paul Wesselingh | 201 | −9 | Playoff | Kevin Spurgeon |
| 2012 | Tim Thelen | 198 | −12 | 2 strokes | Mark James |
| 2011 | Peter Fowler | 196 | −14 | 2 strokes | Andrew Oldcorn |
| 2010 | Carl Mason (3) | 199 | −11 | 2 strokes | Jerry Bruner |
| 2009 | John Bland | 199 | −11 | Playoff | Bob Boyd |
| 2008 | Carl Mason (2) | 195 | −15 | 2 strokes | Bill Longmuir |
| 2007 | Carl Mason | 194 | −16 | 6 strokes | Horacio Carbonetti Costantino Rocca David J. Russell |
| 2006 | Juan Quirós | 196 | −14 | 2 strokes | Carl Mason |
| 2005 | Terry Gale | 199 | −11 | 2 strokes | Luis Carbonetti Géry Watine |
| 2004 | Horacio Carbonetti (2) | 195 | −15 | Playoff | Denis Durnian |
| 2003 | Horacio Carbonetti | 197 | −13 | 3 strokes | David Good |
| 2002 | Dragon Taki | 130 | −10 | Playoff | Denis O'Sullivan |
| 2001 | David Huish (2) | 198 | −12 | Playoff | David Good |
| 2000 | David Huish | 200 | −10 | 4 strokes | Jim Rhodes |
| 1999 | Bob Shearer | 198 | −12 | 3 strokes | David Oakley |
| Credit Suisse Private Banking Seniors Open ||||||
| 1998 | Bobby Verwey | 200 | −10 | 2 strokes | Maurice Bembridge Tommy Horton |
| 1997 | Brian Waites | 203 | −7 | Playoff | Malcolm Gregson |
# Sybil Lewis

Sybil Lewis may refer to:
* Sybil Lewis (surgeon)
* Sybil Lewis (actress)
# SR 388

* For highways numbered 388, see List of highways numbered 388
* For the fictional planet from Metroid, see Metroid#Games
# SP-322 (São Paulo highway)

Rodovia Attilio Balbo (officially designated SP-322) is a highway in the state of São Paulo, Brazil, which starts in the city of Ribeirão Preto and finishes at the city of Bebedouro. Two other important cities served by the highway are Sertãozinho and Jaboticabal. The name of its first stretch, between Ribeirão Preto and Sertãozinho, honors Italian Brazilian Attilio Balbo, a pioneer farmer and industrialist in the area of sugarcane, sugar and alcohol. The second stretch, from Sertãozinho to Bebedouro, has been named after Armando Salles de Oliveira, a former state governor of São Paulo. São Paulo, Brazil’s vibrant financial center, is among the world's most populous cities, with numerous cultural institutions and a rich architectural tradition. Its iconic buildings range from its neo-Gothic cathedral and the 1929 Martinelli skyscraper to modernist architect Oscar Niemeyer’s curvy Edifício Copan. The colonial-style Pátio do Colégio church marks where Jesuit priests founded the city in 1554.
# Linwood

Linwood may refer to:

## Places

Many of the place names for Linwood come from the presence of linden trees.

### Australia

* Linwood, South Australia
* Linnwood, Guildford, 11-35 Byron Road, Guildford, New South Wales

### Canada

* Linwood, Ontario
* Linwood, Nova Scotia

### New Zealand

* Linwood, New Zealand
** Linwood (New Zealand electorate)
** Linwood Cemetery, Christchurch
** Linwood College
** Linwood Islamic Centre
** Linwood North School

### United Kingdom

* Linwood, Hampshire, England
* Mary Linwood Comprehensive School, Leicester, England
* Linwood, Lincolnshire, England
* Linwood, Renfrewshire, Scotland
** Linwood High School

### United States

* Linwood Elementary School (Georgia), Warner Robins, Georgia
* Linwood, Indiana
* Linwood Cemetery (Dubuque), Iowa
* Linwood, Kansas
* Linwood Elementary School (Kansas), Wichita, Kansas
* Linwood (Jackson, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in East Feliciana Parish
* Linwood (Richmond, Kentucky), home of Brutus J. Clay II
* Linwood, Carroll County, Maryland
** Linwood Historic District (Linwood, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Linwood, Howard County, Maryland
* Linwood, Massachusetts
** Linwood Historic District (Northbridge, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Linwood, Michigan
* Linwood Lake, Minnesota, in Saint Louis County
* Linwood Township, Anoka County, Minnesota
* Linwood Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri
** Linwood Shopping Center, Kansas City, Missouri
* Linwood, Nebraska
** Linwood Site, in Linwood, Nebraska, listed on the NRHP in Butler County
** Linwood Township, Butler County, Nebraska
* Lin-Wood Public School, serving Lincoln and Woodstock, New Hampshire
* Linwood, New Jersey in Atlantic County
** Linwood Historic District (Linwood, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP in Atlantic County
** Linwood Public Schools
* Linwood, Bergen County, New Jersey
* Linwood (York, New York), listed on the NRHP in Livingston County, N.Y.
* Linwood, North Carolina
** Linwood Yard, railroad yard
* Linwood Female College, near Gastonia, North Carolina
* Linwood, Cincinnati, Ohio
* Linwood Park, a private resort park in Vermilion, Ohio
* Linwood, Pennsylvania
* Linwood, Utah
* Linwood, Wisconsin
* Linwood Springs Research Station, Stevens Point, Wisconsin
* Linwood, West Virginia

### Antarctica

* Linwood Peak

## Other uses

* Linwood (name)
* Linwood bank robbery (1969), Linwood, Renfrewshire, Scotland
# Linwei District

Linwei District (simplified Chinese: 临渭区; traditional Chinese: 臨渭區; pinyin: Línwèi Qū), is a district of the city of Weinan, Shaanxi province, China. The district was established in 1995, renamed from the county-level Weinan city. It is the location of Weinan Normal University, the High-Speed Weinan North Railway Station and the main Weinan Railway Station. From 1995 to 2016, it was the only district of Weinan city.

## Administrative divisions

Linwei District has nine Subdistricts and sixteen towns.
Subdistrict:
| Duqiao (杜桥街道) Xiangyang (向阳街道) Renmin (人民街道) Jiefang (解放街道) Zhannan (站南街道) | Shuangwang (双王街道) Liangtian (良田街道) Chongye Road (崇业路街道) Baiyang (白杨街道) |
Towns:
| Xiagui (下邽镇) Gushi (故市镇) Qiaonan (桥南镇) Yangguo (阳郭镇) Lindian (蔺店镇) Xiaoyi (孝义镇) Xinshi (辛市镇) Jiaoxie (交歇镇) | Sanzhang (三张镇) Chongning (崇凝镇) Guanlu (官路镇) Guandi (官底镇) Yancun (阎村镇) Fengyuan (丰原镇) Guandao (官道镇) Longbei (龙背镇) |

## Links

* Linwei District Government's official website
34°30′N 109°30′E﻿ / ﻿34.500°N 109.500°E﻿ / 34.500; 109.500
* This Shaanxi location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Syed Ahmed

Syed Ahmed may refer to:
* Syed Ahmed (businessman) (born 1974), British entrepreneur, businessman, contestant on The Apprentice
* Syed Ahmed (politician) (1945–2015), Indian politician
* Syed Ahmad Khan (1817–1898), Indian educator, politician, Islamic reformer and modernist
* Syed Ahmad Barelvi or Sayyid Ahmed Raibarelvi (1786–1831), Indian religious Islamic martyr
* Syed Anwar Ahmed (born 1991), Indian television actor and film producer
* Syed Haris Ahmed (born 1984), convicted U.S. conspirator linked to a 2006 Toronto terrorism case
* Syed Imran Ahmed (born 1962), Pakistani politician
* Syed Ishtiaq Ahmed (1932–2003), Bangladeshi lawyer and constitutionalist
* Syed Jamil Ahmed, Bangladeshi scholar and theatre director
* Syed Mobeen Ahmed, Pakistani politician
* Syed Mohammad Ahmed (born 1957), Pakistani screenwriter, lyricist, actor and director
* Syed Khaled Ahmed (born 1992), Bangladeshi cricketer
* Syed Khalid Ahmed (born 1965), Pakistani politician
* Syed Shoaib Ahmed (born 1996), Indian football striker
* Syed Sultan Ahmed (1880–1963), Indian barrister and politician
* Syed Imtiaz Ahmed (1954–2020), Indian cricketer
* Syed Refat Ahmed (born 1958), justice of the Bangladesh Supreme Court
* Syed Samsuddin Ahmed, academic from Bangladesh
# Swimming at the 2013 Mediterranean Games – Men's 1500 metre freestyle

The men's 1500 metre freestyle competition of the swimming events at the 2013 Mediterranean Games took place on June 24 at the Mersin Olympic Swimming Pool in Mersin, Turkey.
The race consisted of thirty length of the pool in freestyle.

## Schedule

All times are Eastern European Summer Time (UTC+03:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Monday, 24 June 2013 | 10:10 | Heat 1 |
| Monday, 24 June 2013 | 18:56 | Heat 2 |

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Mediterranean Games records were as follows:
| World record | Sun Yang (CHN) | 14:31.02 | London, United Kingdom | August 4, 2012 |
| Mediterranean Games record | Oussama Mellouli (TUN) | 14:38.01 | Pescara, Italy | July 1, 2009 |

## Results

All times are in minutes and seconds.
| KEY: | GR | Games record | NR | National record | PB | Personal best | SB | Seasonal best | DNS | Did not started |

### Final

| Rank | Heat | Lane | Athlete | Time |
| | 2 | 4 | Oussama Mellouli (TUN) | 15:12.36 |
| | 2 | 5 | Luca Baggio (ITA) | 15:15.16 |
| | 2 | 1 | Matteo Furlan (ITA) | 15:21.19 |
| 4 | 2 | 3 | Ahmed Akram (EGY) | 15:28.92 |
| 5 | 1 | 4 | Adonios Fokaidis (GRE) | 15:30.49 |
| 6 | 2 | 7 | Ediz Yıldırımer (TUR) | 15:31.09 |
| 7 | 2 | 6 | Antonio Arroyo (ESP) | 15:34.42 |
| 8 | 2 | 2 | Lucas Vigoretto (FRA) | 15:46.01 |
| 9 | 1 | 3 | Martin Bau (SLO) | 15:55.19 |
| | 1 | 5 | Nezir Karap (TUR) | DNS |
# SS Tottenham

Five steamships have borne the name Tottenham, after Tottenham in the United Kingdom:
* SS Tottenham (1896) was a 2,137-ton cargo ship launched as Dacia on 12 February 1896, by Richardson Duck of Thornaby. Had the name Tottenham from 1897 to 1899, then renamed Saltillo in 1899 and Lalen-Mendi in 1909. Torpedoed and sunk by a submarine south of Beachy Head on 17 November 1917.
* SS Tottenham (1901) was a 4,494-ton cargo ship launched on 18 February 1901, by Ramsay of Stockton. Renamed Brinkburn in 1904 and renamed back to Tottenham again the same year. Wrecked off Juan de Nova Island on 2 February 1911.
* SS Tottenham (1906 West Hartlepool) was a 3,106-ton cargo ship launched as Harewood on 12 February 1906, by Gray in West Hartlepool. Renamed Tottenham in 1912. Torpedoed and sunk on 4 August 1916 by SM U-35 south-west of Planier Island, France.
* SS Tottenham (1906 North Sands) was a 3,655-ton cargo ship launched as Don Cesar on 27 April 1906, by Thompson, J.L. in North Sands. Renamed Apsley in 1919, Tottenham in 1925. Everonika in 1930 and Irma in 1941. Wrecked as the German Irma on 13 March 1944, at "Vetterbae" near Trondheim, Norway.
* SS Tottenham (1940) was a 4,762-ton cargo ship launched on 21 March 1940, by Caledon SB & E Co in Dundee. Scuttled by the German raider Atlantis on 17 June 1941.
# Hibernian Hall

Hibernian Hall may refer to:

## in the United States

* Hibernian Hall (Charleston, South Carolina)
* Hibernia Hall, Davenport, Iowa, also known as Hibernian Hall
* St. Michael's Church, Cemetery, Rectory and Ancient Order of Hibernians Hall, Parnell, Iowa
* Hibernian Hall (Boston, Massachusetts)
* Ancient Order of Hibernians Hall, Anaconda, Montana, also known as Hibernian Hall
* Wonder Ballroom, Portland, Oregon, also known and listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Hibernian Hall
# SMB3

SMB3 may refer to:
* Server Message Block version 3, a network protocol in computing
* Super Mario Bros. 3, a 1988 video game
* Super Mega Baseball 3, an entry in the Super Mega Baseball video game series
# High Life (Brian Tarquin album)

High Life is the fourth studio album by guitarist Brian Tarquin, released in October 2001 and the final one he would record for Instinct records. The album was recorded in Los Angeles at Tarquin's studio Jungle Room and in New York at his composing partner, Chris Ingram's studio, the Farm. Tarquin veered back to his rock fusion roots with the songs Razor's Edge and Spartacus. However giving into the record company's pressure for radio friendly songs the album produced the singles Riders on the Storm, originally recorded by The Doors, Celtic Tales and Charlemagne. Although the album reached the Top 40 charts at Smooth Jazz radio, Tarquin became disenchanted with the inconsistencies and water downed music of the format. Soon after the album came out he asked to be released from the record contract to pursue his pet roctronica project Asphalt Jungle while establishing his full-time composing career in television and film. Tarquin also went on to form the record imprint BHP Music to release the Guitar Master Series.

## Personnel

* Brian Tarquin – all guitars
* Chris Ingram – keyboard, drum programming bass
* Cliff Lyons – saxophone
# Hernán Carazo

Hernán Carazo (born 16 August 1955) is a Costa Rican biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1984 Winter Olympics.
# Lisa Angiolini

Lisa Angiolini (born 29 June 1995) is an Italian swimmer. She competed in the women's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 2020 European Aquatics Championships, in Budapest, Hungary. She was also part of the Italian team that won the bronze medal in the women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay event.
At the 2022 European Aquatics Championships, held in Rome, Angiolini won the silver medal in the 100 metre breaststroke with a time of 1:06.34, which was 0.37 seconds behind gold medalist and fellow Italian Benedetta Pilato.
# Symphony No. 63

Symphony No. 63 may refer to:
* Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 63 in C major
* Alan Hovhaness's Symphony No. 63, Op. 411, Loon Lake
# Sympistis pachet

Sympistis pachet is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by James T. Troubridge in 2008. It is found in the US state of Nevada.
The wingspan is about 29 mm.