OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bank of Magdalena

The Bank of Magdalena at 1st and Main Streets in Magdalena, New Mexico was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a one-story flat-roofed brick building with decorative brickwork along parapets and cornices that was partly built before 1908 and completed by 1913.
It is one of few historic commercial buildings in Magdalena that are in good condition and is significant "as a good example of the Panel Brick Style in Magdalena."
# HIST1H2BM

Histone H2B type 1-M is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HIST1H2BM gene.
Histones are basic nuclear proteins that are responsible for the nucleosome structure of the chromosomal fiber in eukaryotes. Two molecules of each of the four core histones (H2A, H2B, H3, and H4) form an octamer, around which approximately 146 bp of DNA is wrapped in repeating units, called nucleosomes. The linker histone, H1, interacts with linker DNA between nucleosomes and functions in the compaction of chromatin into higher order structures. This gene is intronless and encodes a member of the histone H2B family. Transcripts from this gene lack polyA tails but instead contain a palindromic termination element. This gene is found in the small histone gene cluster on chromosome 6p22-p21.3.
# USS Evans

Four ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Evans, the first two for Robley D. Evans, and the latter two for Ernest E. Evans.
* USS Evans (DD-78) was a Wickes-class destroyer launched in 1918, and transferred in 1940 to the Royal Navy as HMS Mansfield, and decommissioned in 1944
* USS Evans (DD-552) was a Fletcher-class destroyer, launched in 1942 and scrapped in 1947
* USS Evans (DE-1023) was a Dealey-class destroyer escort named for Ernest E. Evans. She was launched in 1955 and stricken in 1973
* USS Ernest E. Evans (DDG-141) is a planned Arleigh Burke-class destroyer.
# Hank Irvine

Douglas "Hank" Irvine (born September 1, 1943) is a Rhodesian born American former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Born in Bulawayo, Irvine was a student of Prince Edward School in Salisbury and played a variety of sports early in life. He was a world ranked squash player and also represented Rhodesia in field hockey. A school teacher by profession, he played in two Davis Cup ties for Rhodesia, against Sweden in 1968 and Spain in 1969.
While competing on the professional tour in the early 1970s he made several appearances at Wimbledon and the US Open. He was a mixed doubles semi-finalist at the 1970 Wimbledon Championships, partnering Helen Gourlay of Australia. As a singles player he made the Wimbledon third round in 1971 and played a center court match at Wimbledon the following year against top seed and eventual champion Stan Smith. In 1974 he won the singles title at the Rothmans Connaught Hard Court Championships played on clay at Chingford, Essex, England against John Clifton.
Irvine, who became an American citizen, had a noted career in platform tennis after leaving the professional tour and is a member of the sport's hall of fame.
# Hòa Bình, Biên Hòa

Hòa Bình is a ward located in Biên Hòa city of Đồng Nai province, Vietnam. It has an area of about 0.5km2 and the population in 2017 was 10,320.
# Tataresd

Tataresd is the Hungarian name for two villages in Romania:
* Tătăreşti village, Burjuc Commune, Hunedoara County
* Tătăreştii de Criş village, Vața de Jos Commune, Hunedoara County
# Koçcağız, Musabeyli

Koçcağız, historically Kozcuğaz, is a village in the Musabeyli District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 108 in 2022.
In late 19th century, German orientalist Martin Hartmann listed the village as a settlement of 10 houses inhabited by Turks.
# James Booth (disambiguation)

James Booth (1927–2005) was an English actor.
James Booth may also refer to:
* James Booth (landscaper), Scottish landscaper, see Caspar Voght
* James Booth (mathematician) (1806–1878), Irish cleric and educationist
* James Booth (MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Horsham
* James Charles Booth (died 1778), English lawyer
* James Curtis Booth (1810–1888), American chemist
* James Scripps Booth (1888–1954), American automotive designer
* James W. Booth (1822–1876), New York politician
* James Booth (judge) (1914–2000), British judge and Liberal politician
* James Booth Sr. (1753–1828), politician and judge in Delaware
* James Booth Jr. (1789–1855), judge in Delaware
* James Booth, character in 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns
* George Formby Sr. (1875–1921), comedian in the Music Halls
# Bantu music

Bantu music is the music produced by Bantu peoples in Africa. It englobes a wide variety of music that shares a common heritage as the Bantu peoples themselves.

## Characteristics

Bantu music is related to spoken language. Styles vary according to the tonality of the language of an area. Folk Bantu music and musicians don't speak about "high" or "low" notes. They describe treble notes as "small." Meanwhile, bass notes are described as "great." Declining melodies are preferred in Bantu music. Usually, more than four consecutive notes rising in pitch indicates foreign influence, except for some cases as the music of Bemba tribe.
Each Bantu group changes musical style with every change of language. The diversity of Bantu Music is a consequence of common racial heritage in areas of comparative isolation. Work songs are common on Bantu people, mainly in repetitive jobs. Employers and chiefs used to encourage them, and they are sometimes accompanied by dance used to produce works, as the origins of Malipenga, based upon military drill.

## Instruments

Musical instruments in Bantu music depend on the environment. In areas like the tropical forests of the Congo Basin, trees offer a resource for the elaboration of drums. Meanwhile, the music of Zulu tribes doesn't use drums due to the lack of material on the grazing grounds of Natal. People from bamboo forests of the mountains elaborate flutes, meanwhile the people living near lakes and rivers create pipe ensembles with reeds. People living in the plains use to compose unaccompanied singing music, while people in the woods use to play drums and xylophones.
# Basti Azeem

Basti Azeem is a village in Dera Ghazi Khan district of Punjab, Pakistan, which is named by Haji Muhammad Azeem Khan Gurchani (Waliyani). This village is located near Indus Highway, 45 km from Dera Ghazi Khan. Hiltorent Sori is located in southern side of this village. The main occupation of the people of this village is agriculture. Wheat, cotton and vegetables are important crops of this area. The Saraiki and Urdu languages are used in this village.
The mosque Azeem Masjid (عظیم مسجد) is located in the village, which was built on 2 February 1991 and upgraded in April 2014, it has a capacity for over 200 people.
# Haringey Rhinos RFC

Haringey Rhinos Rugby Football Club is a rugby club based in the London Borough of Haringey, North London, England.
The Rhinos are one of only two rugby union clubs in Haringey and have approximately 380 members including players, former players, vice presidents, volunteers, coaches and youth players. The Rhinos have two senior men's teams, the first XV currently play in Middlesex Merit 3 having dropped out of Herts/Middlesex 2 of the London & SE Division league at the end of the 2018–19 season.
The Rhinos hold England Rugby Whole Club accreditation and the Sport England Clubmark. They are also a Saracens Partner club and work closely with England Rugby, local schools, and other community organizations to develop rugby union in Haringey.

## Formation

The Rhinos were established in 1963 as the Hornsey Hornets, becoming Haringey RFC in 1965 and moving to White Hart Lane in 1976. In 1990, The Rhinos opened the clubhouse at White Hart Lane. The club has produced players who have played at county, national and international levels, including a current player who represents Hungary U18s and two players who represent England at tag rugby.

## Youth Programme

The Rhinos have a growing youth section and by the end of the season in April 2014, had around 120 children and young people (boys and girls) playing rugby every Sunday. Participants broadly match the borough averages in terms of economic disadvantage and ethnicity, with 63% of the children and young people coming from ethnic minorities.

## Club Honours

* Middlesex 3 North champions: 1987–88
* Middlesex 2 champions: 1990–91
* Herts/Middlesex 2 champions: 2001–02
* Herts/Middlesex 1 champions: 2002–03
# Two-dimensional liquid

A two-dimensional liquid (2D liquid) is a collection of objects constrained to move in a planar space or other two-dimensional space in a liquid state.

## Relations with 3D liquids

The movement of the particles in a 2D liquid is similar to 3D, but with limited degrees of freedom. E.g. rotational motion can be limited to rotation about only one axis, in contrast to a 3D liquid, where rotation of molecules about two or three axis would be possible. The same is true for the translational motion. The particles in 2D liquids can move in a 2D plane, whereas the particles is a 3D liquid can move in three directions inside the 3D volume. Vibrational motion is in most cases not constrained in comparison to 3D. The relations with other states of aggregation (see below) are also analogously in 2D and 3D.

## Relation to other states of aggregation

2D liquids are related to 2D gases. If the density of a 2D liquid is decreased, a 2D gas is formed. This was observed by scanning tunnelling microscopy under ultra-high vacuum (UHV) conditions for molecular adsorbates. 2D liquids are related to 2D solids. If the density of a 2D liquid is increased, the rotational degree of freedom is frozen and a 2D solid is created.
# Henry Osborn (cricketer)

Henry Osborn (7 August 1823 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Osborn's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at Pulborough, Sussex.
Osborn made his first-class debut for Petworth against Hampshire in 1845 at Petworth Park New Ground. He made a second first-class appearance for Petworth in the same season in the return fixture at Days Ground, Southampton. In his two first-class appearances for the team, he scored 28 runs at an average of 9.33, with a high score of 11. With the ball, he took 5 wickets at an average of 6.60, with best figures of 3/9. He made his first-class debut for Sussex against Kent in 1848 at the Royal Brunswick Ground, Hove. He made three further first-class appearances for Sussex, twice against Surrey in 1849 at The Oval and Petworth Park New Ground, and eleven years later against Kent at the Royal Brunswick Ground. In his four first-class appearances for the county, he scored 17 runs at an average of 2.83, with a high score of 7. With the ball, he took a single wicket for the county.
# Koçbayır, Bayburt

Koçbayır is a village in the Bayburt District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 101 (2021).
# Montecreto

Montecreto (Frignanese: Muntcrêt) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Modena in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of Bologna and about 50 kilometres (31 mi) southwest of Modena.
Montecreto borders the following municipalities: Lama Mocogno, Pavullo nel Frignano, Riolunato, Sestola.
# James Booth Sr.

James Booth Sr. (February 6, 1753 – February 3, 1828) was the Secretary of State of Delaware (1778-1799) and the Chief Justice of the Delaware Court of Common Pleas (1799-1828). His son James Booth Jr. would serve as Delaware's Chief Justice from 1841 until his death in 1855.
# Bantul (disambiguation)

Bantul is the capital of Bantul Regency in Indonesia.
Bantul may also refer to:
* Persiba Bantul, a football club based in Bantul
* Protaba Bantul, a football club based in Bantul
* Bantul the Great, an Indian comic strip character
# HK NS Stars

HK NS Stars is a developmental ice hockey club from Novi Sad, Serbia. The club has sections in junior divisions, categories U8 to U18. The players of the club that play hockey beyond the junior level tend to join regional senior clubs when they become adults.

## Honours

* Serbian Hockey League U12
** Winners (2): 2005, 2019
* Serbian Hockey League U18
** Winners (1): 2012
# Bernal chart

A Bernal chart (bər′nal ′chärt) in crystallography, is a chart used for indexing X-ray diffraction photographs from single crystals. From such a chart may be read the axial and radial cylindrical coordinates of that point in reciprocal space which corresponds to any particular X-ray reflection.
When a single crystal is examined in an X-ray diffractometer such that the diffraction intensity is measured cylindrically around the crystal, it is convenient to use cylindrical coordinates to define the reciprocal lattice vectors and their terminal points. Different order reflections will be coaxial with the axis of rotation. These reflections are recorded as spots which lie on parallel lines known as layer lines. A reciprocal lattice vector can be represented by two mutually perpendicular vectors $\zeta$ (along the rotation axis) and $\xi$ in the horizontal plane (the plane perpendicular to the rotation axis) containing the X-ray beam. The third parameter specifying the reciprocal lattice vector is the angle $\phi$ formed by the X-ray beam and the plane containing $\zeta$ and $\xi$.
The vertical coordinate $\zeta$ has a special significance, since all the reciprocal lattice points which have a constant $\zeta$ value lie in the plane normal to the rotation axis. Such a plane corresponds to the oscillation line on the oscillation(rotation) photograph. Thus a layer line is characterized by a particular value $\zeta$. The zeroth layer line has $\zeta =0$ (i.e., the equatorial layer line), the first layer line has $\zeta =\zeta _{1}$ and the second layer line has $\zeta =\zeta _{2}$, and so on. Alternatively the reciprocal lattice points lie a long a cylinder with a constant $\xi$ value whose axis is coincident with the rotation axis. If the crystal is mounted on the c-axis then the layer lines are related to the repeat distance along this axis. If H is the layer separation distance and R is the radius of the detector then
${\frac {H}{R}}=\tan(\mu )$
where $\mu$ is the layer line angle.
Contours of constant $\zeta$ and $\xi$ are important in the interpretation of oscillation (rotation) measurements. A chart exhibiting such curves as they would appear on an X-ray photograph was first prepared by Bernal and is called a Bernal chart. The scale used in a given chart depends on the distance the detector is from the crystal. Historically, Bernal charts were provided in the form of transparencies so that they could be superimposed over X-ray photographic film which allowed the $\zeta$ and $\xi$ coordinates to be read directly from the film.
# Two-spotted goby

The two-spotted goby (Pomatoschistus flavescens) is a species of goby native to marine and brackish waters of the eastern Atlantic Ocean where it can be found from the Faeroes and Norway to the northwestern coast of Spain. It has also been recorded from Estonia though records from the Mediterranean Sea are uncertain. They are common on all coasts of the United Kingdom. This species can reach a length of 6 centimetres (2.4 in) TL.

## Habitat

This fish prefers to inhabit areas with plenty of weed growth, being found on overgrown structures and in beds of Laminaria or Zostera. They are found in intertidal pools and shallow water to a depth of 20 m.

## Description

Pomatoschistus flavescens are small, slender gobies, reaching up to 6 cm in length. They are distinct from other gobies in that their eyes are on the side of the head (lateral) rather than on top (dorsal). There is a black spot at the base of the tail fin, and in the males, there is a second, smaller black spot beneath the pectoral fins. They are reddish to greenish brown in colour, paler on the undersides with dark reticulations dorsally. There are four light 'saddle' marks dorsally from the head to the end of the second dorsal fin. Along the midline of the sides are a series of bluish markings. During the breeding season these markings become extremely bright in the males.

## Behaviour

Unlike most gobies, this species does not live on the seabed but instead lives in shoals among seagrasses and seaweeds. It feeds on zooplankton such as crustacean larvae. Breeding takes place in the summer. The male becomes territorial and defend a nest formed by a natural cavity such as an empty mussel shell or a folded kelp leaf. Males and females engage in several stages of mutual courtship displays, the last of which is a visit to the nest, in which the female lays a batch of eggs. The male then guards, cleans and fans the eggs of one to several females until they hatch. After a period of growth in the summer, the juvenile fish move into deeper water to spend the winter. The adults usually die after reproducing once.
# Hyūga Provincial Capital

The Hyūga Provincial Capital ruins (日向国府跡, Hyūga kokufu ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Nara to Heian period government administrative complex located in what is now the Migimatsu neighborhood of the city of Saito, Miyazaki prefecture in the island of Kyushu, Japan. Identified as the ruins of the kokufu (provincial capital) of Hyūga Province, the site was protected by the national government as a National Historic Site since 2005.

## Overview

In the late Nara period, after the establishment of a centralized government under the Ritsuryō system, local rule over the provinces was standardized under a kokufu (provincial capital), and each province was divided into smaller administrative districts, known as (郡, gun, kōri), composed of 2–20 townships in 715 AD. The kokufu complex contained the official residence and offices of the kokushi, the official sent from the central government as provincial governor, along with buildings housing offices concerned with general administration, farming, finance, police and military. In the periphery there was a provincial school (kokugaku), the garrison and storehouses for taxes.
The Hyūga Kokufu ruins are located on a river terrace formed by the Hitotsuse River, almost in the center of Miyazaki Prefecture. There are many ruins scattered around the area, including the ruins of Hyūga Kokubun-ji provincial temple, Tsuma Shrine and the Saitobaru Kofun Cluster. There were various theories about the location of the Hyūga Kokufu, but excavations conducted from 1985 to 2000 by the Miyazaki Prefectural Board of Education at the Terasaki ruins, which was one of the most likely locations, confirmed parts of the foundations of a central building, including a side hall, and earthen palisades to the north, west and south, in the standardized "kokufu layout". Approximately one hectare of the center of the site was designated as a national historic site in 2005 due to its importance in considering the political situation of ancient Hyūga. The buildings were arranged with the main hall on the north side and side halls to the east and west in a "U" configuration.The main building was rebuilt from a dug-out pillar building to a cornerstone building. These buildings are thought to have been constructed between the end of the 8th century and reconstructed several times, the last of which was in the first half of the 10th century. The roof is presumed to have been tiled, and a large number of fragments of roof tiles and pottery have been unearthed, including items that show evidence of a government office, such as Kinai-style Haji ware pottery, inkstones, and pottery with ink inscriptions.
The site is approximately 12 kilometers to the west of Hyūga-Shintomi Station on the JR Kyushu Nippō Main Line.
# Watty Allan

Walter Lennie Allan (24 December 1868 – 1 November 1943), usually known as Watty Allan, was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside-forward. He played for a number of clubs during his career, most notably Watford and Blackpool.
Having previously played in the Second Division with Rotherham Town and Loughborough, he played one season in the Southern League for Watford at inside-left, scoring one goal. After leaving Watford, he joined Blackpool. He died in the town in 1943, aged 74.
# Henry Osborne (Australian politician)

Henry Osborne (8 February 1803 – 26 February 1859) was an Australian pastoralist, collier and politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council between 1851 and 1856. He was also a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for one term from 1856 until 1857.

## Early life

Osborne was the son of an Irish farmer. He had an elementary education in County Tyrone and inherited his father's property. In 1829, on the advice of two brothers who had already emigrated to New South Wales, he liquidated his assets for £3000 and invested in a consignment of Irish linen which he exported to Sydney. From the proceeds of the linen he acquired a land grant of 2,560 acres and established a dairy farm at Marshall Mount near Dapto. By 1850, Osborne had acquired further substantial property in the Illawarra and Murrumbidgee districts and had also developed coal mines at Mount Keira and Maitland.

## Colonial Parliament

In 1851, prior to the establishment of responsible government, Osborne was elected to the semi-elected Legislative Council. He represented the electorate of East Camden until the granting of self-government in 1856. Subsequently, at the first election under the new constitution he was elected to the Legislative Assembly as one of the two members for the same seat. He was subsequently defeated at the 1858 election and then retired from public life. He did not hold a parliamentary or ministerial position. His brother Alick was an elected member of the Legislative Council from 1851 to 1855. while his sons Patrick, and James, were also members of the Legislative Assembly.
# West Ilsley

West Ilsley is a village and civil parish in Berkshire, England. The population of the village at the 2011 Census was 332.

## Location and amenities

It is situated in West Berkshire, north of Newbury on the Berkshire Downs. The companion village of East Ilsley is approximately a mile to the southeast. West Ilsley has a public house, The Harrow, and a well supported cricket club. The Ridgeway passes within a mile of the village.

## History

The etymology of the word Ilsley is that it is derived from Hilde-Laege which means "Place of conflict", and either West or East Ilsley may be the site of the Battle of Ashdown, Alfred the Great's victory against the Danes. The original Morland Brewery was first set up in West Ilsley in 1711.

## Church

The parish church of All Saints dates back to the 12th century. It is now one of nine village churches in the East Downland benefice, which is part of the Newbury Deanery in the Diocese of Oxford. In 1616, the Italian Archbishop, Marco Antonio de Dominis was appointed Dean of Windsor and Rector of West Ilsley by King James I. His successor, Dr Godfrey Goodman, sheltered King Charles I at West Ilsley Rectory during the English Civil War. In the churchyard are two trees planted by Queen Victoria's daughter Princess Helena and her husband Prince Christian, to commemorate the rebuilding of the church's chancel in 1878.

## Transport

West Ilsley is served by Newbury and District bus services 6 and 6A from Newbury.

## Notable residents

* Marco Antonio de Dominis for a time lived in West Ilsley.
* Edmund Kerchever Chambers, Medieval and Renaissance scholar
* Horse Trainer Mick Channon (the former Southampton footballer), who moved into the village after buying the stables of the former Queen's trainer, Dick Hern.