OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunt (disambiguation)

A hunt is the act of pursuing and capturing or killing wild animals.
Hunt or hunts may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Hunt (painting), a 2002 painting by Neo Rauch
* Hunt (2022 film), a South Korean film
* Hunt (2023 film), an Indian Telugu-language action thriller film
* "Hunt", a song by Goldfrapp from the album Head First

## Businesses

* Hunt Petroleum, an oil and gas company formed in 1950, now part of XTO Energy
* Hunt Oil Company, an independent oil and gas company headquartered in Dallas, Texas
* Hunt Refining Company, a refiner of asphalt
* Hunt's, a brand of tomato products
* J. B. Hunt, an American transportation and logistics company

## People and fictional characters

* Hunt (surname), a list of people and fictional characters
* Hunt (given name), a list of people and fictional characters

## Places and geographical features

* Hunt, Ohio, an unincorporated community in Ohio, USA
* Hunt, Texas, an unincorporated town in Texas, USA
* McFarland, California, a city in California, USA, formerly called Hunt
* Hunts Bay, a bay on the Gower Peninsula, Wales
* Hunts Creek, a creek in Greater Western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
* Hunts Mesa, a mesa in Monument Valley, Arizona, USA
* Hunts Peak, a mountain in Colorado, USA
* Hunts Pond, a pond in Chenango County, New York State, USA
* Hunts Run, a creek in Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, USA
* Huntingdonshire, abbreviated Hunts, a non-metropolitan district of Cambridgeshire and a historic county of England

## Ships

* Hunt-class (disambiguation), three British Royal Navy ship classes
* USS Hunt (DD-194), a Clemson-class destroyer commissioned in 1919
* USS Hunt (DD-674), a Fletcher-class destroyer commissioned in 1943

## Other uses

* Hunt, a fox hunting club
* 23041 Hunt, an asteroid
# Marano (surname)

Marano as a surname has noble Italian origin, derives from last name Marani of Vicenza that came to Naples in the 16th century with Francesco Antonio buried in the church of Sant'Antonelli to Caponapoli in the ancient center of Naples city. Afterwards succeed to Francesco Antonio, Domenico, baron of the Preturo in 1591; Nicola with decree of the Gran Court on December 11, 1691, inherited all the properties of family and getting the title of marquis of Petruro on May 28, 1695, in Madrid; Alexander Marano was last marquis of the Petruro in the 19th century.

## Overview

The surname was ascribed to the Register of the Vassals and recognized of ancient nobility in 1843 for the admission in the "Company of the Regal Watches" in person of Giovanni Camillo. Pietro Antonio Marano 1° lieutenant of the "12° Battalion Hunters" has participated in the 1860/61 against Piemontesi that invaded the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Registered in the list "Official Noble Italian" since 1922.
First found in Modena, anciently Multina, a city in Emilia capital of the province of Modena. It became Roman in 215 B.C. It was successfully defended by Brutus against Mark Antony. It changed hands many times between Church and Duchy. In 1859 the inhabitants declared in favor of unity with the Kingdom of Italy. The Ducal Palace is notable. Rick in art the city has many museums and galleries. But many noted scholars were born there. In those ancient times only persons of rank, the podesta, clergy, city officials, army officers, artists, landowners were entered into the records. To be recorded at this time in itself a family honor.
Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Francis Marano, who settled in Charles Town (Charleston), South Carolina in 1843; Pater E. Maregno, who arrived in Vermont sometime between 1854 and 1923.

## Marano family name

Italian: habitational name from any of various places named with the Latin personal name Marius + the suffix -anu, notably Marano di Napoli (Campania), Marano Lagunare (Friuli-Venezia Giulia), Marano Marchesato (Cosenza, Calabria), and Marano dei Marsi (L’Aquila, Abruzzo).
Spelling variations of this family name include: Marano, Maranto, Maurano, Mauritano, Marangoa and many more.
# Bonifacio da Morano

Bonifacio da Morano (died 1349) was a notary and historian from Modena.
Bonifacio's family came from a place called Morano in the high Apennines. It is unclear if Bonifacio was born in Morano or in Modena. His father's name was Guizzardino. He was married twice (first to Bartolomea, then Betta) and had six children (Gherardo, Ilario, Rico, Bartolomea, Francesca and Filippa). The family house still stands on the Canal Chiaro.
Bonifacio wrote a chronicle in Latin entitled Chronica circularis. Although it has the form of a pope-and-emperor chronicle, it is essentially a local chronicle, especially for recent history. It covers the years 1188–1347. He relied on a now lost local history for the period before 1272. His main aim was to provide a chronology of podestàs of Modena, but his account is weighed down by reports on local weather and sermons. He took the side of the nobility against the popular party.
Bonifacio died in 1349, possibly a victim of the Black Death. His executor was the notary Giovanni da Bazzano, a coworker and personal friend who continued the Chronica down to 1363.
# Uroš Vemić

Uroš Vemić (Serbian Cyrillic: Урош Вемић; born 22 January 1987) is a Serbian retired footballer.

## Club career

He has previously played in Serbian SuperLiga clubs FK Zemun and FK Jagodina, also Second league clubs FK Jedinstvo Surčin, FK Radnički Beograd and FK Mladost Lučani beside Montenegrin clubs FK Budućnost Podgorica and FK Kom.
# Tüzün

Tüzün or Tuzun is a Turkish name. Notable people with the name include:
* Oğuzhan Tüzün (born 1982), Turkish sport shooter
* Serpil Hamdi Tüzün, Turkish football coach
* Sibel Tüzün (born 1971), Turkish female pop/rock/jazz singer
* Tuzun, Turkic general and Abbasid official
# This Blows

This Blows is a Canadian horror comedy web series, which premiered February 15, 2018 on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's digital platform. Created by Aleita Northey and Cole Northey, the series stars Aleita Northey as Anna Gowen, a young aspiring actress who suddenly develops the ability to make people explode when she's angry.
The cast also includes Michelle Thrush, Tracy Ryan, Darcy Michael and Bruce McCulloch. McCulloch is also a writer for the series, while music was composed and performed by Aleita and Cole Northey's father, Craig Northey of the band Odds.
# Bulbophyllum lageniforme

Bulbophyllum lageniforme, commonly known as the smooth strand orchid, is a species of epiphytic or lithophytic orchid that is endemic to tropical North Queensland. It has flattened, pale green, grooved, clump-forming pseudobulbs, stiff, dark green leaves and up to four cream-coloured or pale green flowers with a pink labellum. It usually grows on shrubs, trees and rocks in highland rainforest.

## Description

Bulbophyllum lageniforme is an epiphytic or lithophytic herb with clump-forming, flattened, pale green, grooved pseudobulbs 7–10 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) wide. The leaves are narrow oblong, thin but stiff, 50–100 mm (2–4 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) wide. Up to four bell-shaped, cream-coloured or pale green, rarely pink flowers 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) wide are arranged a thread-like flowering stem 40–70 mm (1.6–2.8 in) long. The dorsal sepals is egg-shaped, 7–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 2–3 mm (0.079–0.12 in) wide, the lateral sepals 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide. The petals are lance-shaped to egg-shaped, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long and 2 mm (0.08 in) wide. The labellum is pink, thick and fleshy, about 6 mm (0.24 in) long and 3.5 mm (0.14 in) wide. Flowering occurs between November and February.

## Taxonomy and naming

Bulbophyllum lageniforme was first formally described in 1904 by Frederick Manson Bailey and the description was published in the Queensland Agricultural Journal from a specimen collected near the summit of Mount Bellenden Ker. The specific epithet (lageniforme) is derived from the Latin words lagena meaning "a large jar or bottle with handles and a narrow neck"$^{:159}$ and forma meaning "shape", "figure" or "model".$^{:345}$

## Distribution and habitat

The smooth strand orchid grows on trees and rocks in rainforest and in sheltered places in drier forests. It occurs between the Mount Finnigan and the headwaters of the Tully River in Queensland.
# Hilda Neatby

Hilda Marion Ada Neatby CC (February 19, 1904 – May 14, 1975) was a Canadian historian and educator.

## Early life and education

Hilda Marion Ada Neatby was born on February 19, 1904, in Sutton (then in Surrey), to Andrew Neatby and Ada Fisher. The family moved to Saskatchewan when Hilda was 2. She received a BA and MA from the University of Saskatchewan and a PhD from the University of Minnesota. She taught history at the University of Saskatchewan and was head of the history department from 1958 to 1969. Fluent in French, she studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.

## Career

In 1966, she published Quebec, The Revolutionary Age 1760–1791, part of The Canadian Centenary Series. The book examined the transitional events between 1760 and 1791 in the province of Quebec following victory by British forces over the French Army and the decision made by Louis XV of France to hand over Quebec to the British in the 1763 Treaty of Paris that ended the Seven Years' War.
From 1949 to 1951 she was the only female member of the Royal Commission on National Development in the Arts, Letters and Sciences, which recommended the establishment of the Canada Council.
Her book So Little for the Mind (1953) criticized contemporary reforms in the Canadian educational system that were based on John Dewey’s philosophical ideas.
In 1969, the Board of Trustees at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, commissioned Neatby to write the history of that institution. Queen's University, Volume I, 1841-1917: And Not to Yield was published in 1978, after her death.
Neatby died in Saskatoon on May 14, 1975.

## Awards and honours

In 1967, Neatby was made a companion of the Order of Canada. In 1953, she received an honorary degree from the University of Toronto. Since 1982, the Canadian Historical Association has awarded the Hilda Neatby Prize for works on women's history. In 2000, Canada Post issued a stamp in her honour. In 2005, the former Place Riel Theatre (a former cinema, later converted into a lecture theatre) at the University of Saskatchewan was renamed the Neatby-Timlin Theatre, in honour of her and former economics professor Mabel Timlin.
# Lamponia gens

The gens Lamponia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome, known from only a few individuals. The most important was Marcus Lamponius, one of the leaders of the allies during the Social War.

## Members

    This list includes abbreviated praenomina. For an explanation of this practice, see filiation.
* Marcus Lamponius, a native of Lucania, was one of the Italian commanders during the Social War. He defeated Publius Licinius Crassus, who was forced to retreat into Grumentum with considerable losses. He opposed Sulla during the Roman civil war of 82 BC, and prudently disappeared after the Battle of the Colline Gate together with many other persons fleeing the expected persecution.
* Marcus Lamponius, mentioned as the father of a Lamponius whose funerary monument is at Maratea in Lucania. The inscription is doubtful, and perhaps is intended to refer to the Lucanian general.
* Lamponius Verus, inscribed at Savaria in Pannonia Superior.
* Lamponius Verinus, inscribed at Savaria in Pannonia Superior.
# Bontnewydd railway station

vteNantlle Railway :
Legend :
vteCarnarvonshire Railway :
Legend :
Bontnewydd is an unstaffed halt on the narrow gauge Welsh Highland Railway. The halt was opened on 31 May 1999 on the petition of the villagers of Bontnewydd, and is between Caernarfon and Dinas on the Lôn Eifion cycle route. It is a request stop with no station buildings and a single low platform. The train services are operated by the Festiniog Railway Company.
# Stephen Pattison

Stephen Pattison (born 1953) is a British scholar and former H. G. Wood Professor of Theology at the University of Birmingham. He is best known for his research on practical theology, ethics, and public service management. He attended Bootham School, York and Selwyn College, Cambridge, before going on to train for ministry in the Anglican Church at Edinburgh Theological College and Edinburgh University, where he gained a PhD in Theology.
He delivered a series of Gifford Lectures in 2007 entitled "Seeing Things: From Mantelpieces to Masterpieces", later published as Seeing Things: Deepening Relations with Visual Artefacts by SCM Press.

## Books

* Alive and Kicking: Towards a Practical Theology of Illness and Healing, SCM Press, 1989
* Pastoral Care and Liberation Theology, Cambridge University Press, 1994
* Medical Knowledge: Doubt and Certainty, Open University Press, 1994
* The Faith of the Managers, Cassell, 1997
* The Blackwell Reader in Pastoral and Practical Theology, With James Woodward and John Patton, Darton, Longman and Todd, 2000
* A Critique of Pastoral Care, SCM Press, 2000
* Shame: Theory, Therapy, Theology, Cambridge University Press, 2000
* Using the Bible in Christian Ministry, With Margaret Cooling and Trevor Cooling, Darton, Longman and Todd, 2007
* The Challenge of Practical Theology: Selected Essays, Jessica Kingsley, 2007
* Seeing Things: Deepening Relations with Visual Artefacts, SCM Press, 2007
* The SCM Study Guide to Theological Reflection, With Judith Thompson and Ross Thompson, SCM Press, 2008
* Emerging Values in Health Care, Ed. with Ben Hannigan, Roisin Pill and Huw Thomas, Jessica Kingsley, 2010
* Understanding Muslim Chaplaincy, With Sophie Gilliat-Ray and Mansur Ali, Ashgate, 2013
* Saving Face: Enfacement, Shame, Theology, Ashgate, 2013
* Invitation to Research in Practical Theology, With Zoë Bennett, Elaine Graham and Heather Walton, Routledge, 2018
# Wahkiakum County

Wahkiakum County may refer to:

## Ships

* USS Wahkiakum County (LST-1162), a United States Navy landing ship tank in commission from 1953 to 1970
* USNS Wahkiakum County (T-LST-1162), a United States Navy tank landing ship in non-commissioned service in the Military Sealift Command from 1972 to 1973 which had previously been in commission as USS Wahkiakum County (LST-1162)
# Usnea strigosa

Usnea strigosa, commonly known as bushy beard lichen, is a fruticose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae.

## Distribution

Usnea strigosa has worldwide distribution. It is a common tree lichen in Eastern and Southeastern North America.

## Description

This lichen is fruticose with 2 to 5 cm long branches and abundant terminal apothecia about 5 mm wide.

## Taxonomy

Usnea strigosa has three recognized subspecies, major, rubiginea, and strigosa. There are also several chemotypes, bringing the current taxonomy into doubt.

## Ecology

Usnea strigosa grows on trees. The most frequent hosts of this lichen are oak trees. The photosynthetic symbionts of Usnea species are Chlorophyta green algae.
# Tymbarcha translucida

Tymbarcha translucida is a species of moth of the genus Tymbarcha and the family Tortricidae. It is found in Western Indonesia (Java).
# Ikirun

Ikirun is a town in Osun State, Nigeria. It is the headquarters of the Ifelodun Local Government Area. The population of the town is estimated to be 1,000,000.

## Geography

Ikirun bordered to the north by Inisa, to the south by Osogbo, to the east by Iragbiji, and to the west by the town Eko-Ende. The town is located in a valley surrounded by two hills: Obagun to the north and Aafo to the south. The Alaroka and Idi-olo mountains are to the east.

## History

The town was founded by Akinorun, from whom the name Ikirun derives. Akinorun had two sons, Akinbiyi and Akinyemi, who also ruled the site.

## Climate

In Ikirun, the wet season brings warm, oppressive, and overcast conditions, while the dry season is characterized by hot, muggy weather with occasional cloud cover. Throughout the year, the temperature typically ranges from 64 °F to 91 °F, seldom dropping below 58 °F or rising above 97 °F.
The period of high temperatures in Ikirun spans approximately 2.1 months, occurring from January 23 to March 28. During this time, the daily high temperatures consistently exceed 89 °F. March stands out as the hottest month in Ikirun, with an average high of 90 °F and a low of 72 °F.
Conversely, the cooler season in Ikirun lasts for around 3.8 months, extending from June 16 to October 10. Throughout this period, the daily high temperatures remain below 83 °F on average. August is recognized as the coldest month of the year in Ikirun, with an average low temperature of 69 °F and a high of 81 °F.

## Schools

Among the school that is in the town is federal government college ikirun a federal own school. we also have Akinorun grammar, a senior secondary school in the Town.

## Culture

Every July, the Irele festival is held in Ikirun. It coincides with the harvest of new yams. The festival is celebrated in commemoration of Irele, the companion of Akinorun. Another celebration is the Egungun festival, which is held annually in May and lasts seven days. The Ikirun Day Celebration is a festival that commemorates the progress of the town, as well as a reunion for those who moved away from Ikirun.
# This Book Needs No Title

This Book Needs No Title: A Budget of Living Paradoxes is a 1980 collection of essays about logic, paradoxes, and philosophy, by Raymond Smullyan. It was first published by Prentice-Hall.
In 2023, it was reissued by What Is the Name of This Press, with a new foreword by Donald Knuth.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called it "funny" and "provocative", commending Smullyan's descriptions of Zen and noting that the book could appeal to both children and adults, but conceded that Smullyan's work may be an "acquired taste".
The Washington Post has described "This Book Needs No Title" as "tantalizing", while Michael Dirda has declared that (along with Smullyan's earlier "What is the Name of this Book") it has "the cleverest of all titles", positing that Smullyan may have been inspired by Denis Diderot's "Ceci n'est pas un conte".
# Bukharaye Sharif

Bukhara-ye Sharif was the first Tajik newspaper in Central Asia started on 11 March 1912 in Bukhara. The Emirate of Bukhara with its capital Bukhara and its main city Samarkand had been a Russian protectorate since 1873. In 1920, after a successful attack of the Bolsheviks, it was replaced with the Bukharan People's Soviet Republic.
The editor of the newspaper was Azerbaijani writer and journalist Mirza Jalal Yusifzade.
After the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the subsequent creation of the independent Republic of Tajikistan in 1991, the founding date of the Bukhara-ye sharif newspaper was officially declared as the Day of the Press in Tajikistan.
# Stoke Ferry railway station

vteDownham & Stoke Ferry Railway :
Legend :
Stoke Ferry is a closed railway station in Norfolk. It was the terminus of a 7¼ mile branch line from Denver which opened on 1 August 1882 and finally closed to all traffic in 1965.

## History

The Downham and Stoke Ferry Railway opened on 1 August 1882, and Stoke Ferry station opened with the line.
Bradshaw's Railway Guide 1922 shows a service of 4 trains a day on weekdays only between Stoke Ferry and Downham on the Great Eastern Railway's Cambridge to King's Lynn line.
The village of Stoke Ferry lies on the River Wissey and the station was on the southern edge of the village.
The station closed to passengers on 22 September 1930.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | Great Eastern Railway Stoke Ferry Branch | Abbey and West Dereham Line and station closed |
# Šarkamen

Šarkamen (Serbian Cyrillic: Шаркамен) is a settlement situated in eastern Serbia, in the Negotin municipality of the Bor District. It is inhabited by 369 people, with a Serb majority (98,66%)

## History
### Roman

The town houses an archaeological site known as Vrelo Šarkamen, spanning an area of 25 hectares. A Roman resident/memorial complex with a mausoleum on the slopes of Deli Jovan was built during the tetrarchy (early 4th century in Dacia Ripensis), of which today only ruins exist. The complex was discovered by Dragoslav Srejović. The mausoleum is dated to 293–311, and is dedicated to the mother of Emperor Maximinus Daia, who was born nearby. Notable imperial gold jewelry has been found, including a golden ring of the Emperor's mother.
# Bontoc

Bontoc may refer to:
* Bontoc, Mountain Province, Philippines
* Bontoc, Southern Leyte, Philippines
* Bontoc people, an ethnic group from Central Luzon, Philippines
* Bontoc language, spoken by the Bontoc people
# Stella Rush

Stella Rush (April 30, 1925 – July 25, 2015), also known by her pen name Sten Russell, was an American journalist and LGBT rights activist. She was a regular reporter for the gay rights magazine ONE (1954–1961) and the lesbian rights magazine The Ladder (1957–1968).

## Early life and education

Rush was born on April 30, 1925, in Los Angeles. Her father died when she was two years old, and she spent her childhood moving repeatedly between Los Angeles and Kentucky with her mother.
She graduated from Dorsey High School in 1943.
Rush attended the University of California, Berkeley for two years and transferred to the University of California, Los Angeles for her third year; she left without graduating and took up a job at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company.

## Political activism

After graduating from Dorsey High School in 1943, she worked as an aircraft draftsman for North American Aviation until 1945.
Rush's career as a gay rights activist began as a writer for ONE magazine, joining the organization in 1953. She wrote her first article, a first-person account of the Los Angeles gay scene, in 1954 under the pseudonym "Sten Russell". She was a regular reporter for ONE until 1961. She became involved with the Daughters of Bilitis (DOB), a lesbian rights organization, in 1957, and was a co-founder and treasurer of the organization's Los Angeles chapter.

### Involvement with The Ladder

She served as the Los Angeles reporter for its official publication, The Ladder. She mainly reported on conferences, seminars, and new research into homosexuality, and also published poems in the magazine. She ceased working with the DOB in 1968, following the organization's merger with the National Organization for Women, because she disagreed with the rhetoric of the feminist movement and felt that the campaign for women's rights victimized men.

## Personal life

Rush was bisexual. She was in a relationship with Helen Sandoz for thirty years; they met in 1957 and lived together in Silver Lake, Los Angeles, until Sandoz's death in 1987.