OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hardin Valley, Tennessee

Hardin Valley is a suburban unincorporated community in west Knox County, Tennessee, United States. It is about 15.5 miles (24.9 km) west of downtown Knoxville.

## History

Since the late 2000s, Hardin Valley has become the fastest growing area in Knox County by population. Since July 2014, over 1,200 building permits have been issued in the Hardin Valley area, most of which include subdivisions and apartment complexes. With the growing popularity of the area, many current residents have become concerned of congestion issues along roads in Hardin Valley.
The Hardin Valley area, according to the Knoxville and Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission, has a sustained 30-year growth rate of 3.9%.

## Geography

Hardin Valley is located in the westernmost portion of Knox County and is accessible by Hardin Valley Road, Yarnell Road, Lovell Road, Tennessee State Route 62 (Oak Ridge Highway), and the Pellissippi Parkway.

## Demographics

According to a study performed by the Knoxville-Knox County Metropolitan Planning Commission, the population of Hardin Valley per the 2010 United States Census, was 10,450. The community has seen an increase of nearly 2,000 residents every year since 2014.

## Education
### Public schools

Hardin Valley is the site of several public schools operated by the Knox County Schools district. Public schools in the area include Hardin Valley Elementary, Hardin Valley Middle, and Hardin Valley Academy.

### Community college

Hardin Valley is the location of the main campus for Pellissippi State Community College.
# Lac Le Jeune

Lac Le Jeune is a lake and provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located approximately 37 kilometres south of Kamloops and 47 kilometres north of Merritt.
The lake is located within Lac Le Jeune Provincial Park, a 213-hectare provincial park run by the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment, and is a popular fishing spot for "fighting" Rainbow Trout, which was established in 1956. It is a summer holiday spot with 144 campgrounds and two resorts; the Lac Le Jeune Wilderness Resort and the Lac Le Jeune Resort.
The lake has had several names including "Batchelor", "Chuhwels", and "Le Jeune Lake". The current name was adopted in 1956, and commemorates Father Jean-Marie-Raphaël Le Jeune, a French Catholic priest who spent much of his life in the region.
# Győrújbarát

Győrújbarát is a village near Győr in Győr-Moson-Sopron county, Hungary.
# Arai–Samaia languages

Arai–Samaia is a language family of New Guinea, proposed by Timothy Usher, that includes the Arai (Left May) and Samaia (Amto–Musan) languages and the Pyu isolate.
# Hilda Nickson

Hilda Nickson, née Pressley (18 November 1912 – 1977), was a British writer of over 60 romance novels published from 1957 to 1977, under her married and maiden name, and as Hilda Pressley. She was vice-president of the Romantic Novelists' Association. She was married to the writer Arthur Nickson (1902–1974).

## Biography

Hilda Pressley was born on 18 November 1912 in Maltby, England, UK. She married the Western fiction novelist Arthur (Thomas) Nickson (a.k.a. Arthur Hodson, Roy Peters, John Saunders, and Matt Winstan).
She published her first novels as Hilda Nickson at Herbert Jenkins in the 1950s, before being taken on at Mills & Boon under her married name and as Hilda Pressley. Most of her novels were republished under the Harlequin imprint, sometimes with different titles. Her first novels were popular doctor-nurse romances; love triangles frequently feature in her plots, and she also set her novels in Italy or Spain.
Hilda Pressley Nickson died in 1977.
# Beatrhyming

Beatrhyming is a vocal performance art which involves rapping, singing, or spoken word while simultaneously beatboxing. Beatrhyming is an artform that was popularized by Kid Lucky.

## Technique

The primary technique of beatrhyming is singing or speaking rhyming lyrics while concurrently imitating drum beats with the voice and lips. It can also involve techniques such as vocal scratching the spoken or sung lyrics, making vocal sound effects relevant to the lyrics, and instrument mimicry. It can be improvised, pre-written, or covering a popular song.

## Early history

Kid Lucky began developing the concept for beatrhyming in the early 2000s. He credits Biz Markie's hit song "A one two" as the earliest known example of what he defines as beatrhyming. The techniques of beatrhyming were already being practiced by artists such as Rahzel, D-Cross, and Masai Electro.

## Modern popularity

Beatrhyming has risen to fame in the new school beatbox scene through artists such as Kaila Mullady, Mark Martin and Gene Shinozaki of beatbox house, as well as New Zealand born beatbox legend King Homeboy. In 2013 Kid Lucky Started the beatrhyme championships as part of the american human beatbox festival of which Kaila Mullady is the 3 time champion. Baba Israel and Duv of the band Soul Inscribed are other well known practitioners of beatrhyming. Mullady and Kid Lucky are well known for teaching this art in workshops for all ages.
# Immediate Geographic Region of Espinosa

The Immediate Geographic Region of Espinosa is one of the 7 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Montes Claros, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

## Municipalities

It comprises 8 municipalities.
* Catuti
* Espinosa
* Gameleiras
* Mamonas
* Mato Verde
* Monte Azul
* Montezuma
* Santo Antônio do Retiro
# Hard Luck, Michigan

Hard Luck is a ghost town in Gladwin County in the U.S. state of Michigan.
Hard Luck is located within Grim Township in the Au Sable State Forest about 14 mi (23 km) northeast of Gladwin.
The settlement was involved in the lumber trade.
It had a station along the Michigan Central Railroad and contained its own post office briefly from April 24, 1904 until August 31, 1906.
# Lac Léré

Lac Léré may refer to:
* Lac Léré Department, a department in Mayo-Kebbi Ouest, Chad
* Lac Léré (lake), a lake in Chad
# Town Creek (Mississippi)

Town Creek, also known as Old Town Creek or West Fork Tombigbee River, is a tributary stream of the Tombigbee River. Its mouth is approximately two miles east of Amory in northeast Mississippi.
* Town Creek at Brewer Rd under bankfull conditions Dec. 10 2008.
* Town Creek at 278 Rd (USGS station)under bankfull conditions (Dec 10 2008)
# Tetraglenes diuroides

Tetraglenes diuroides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Coenraad Ritsema in 1885.
# Stoke Edith railway station

Stoke Edith railway station was a station in Tarrington, Herefordshire, England. The station served the nearby village of Stoke Edith, was opened in 1861 and closed in 1965.
# Beatragus

Beatragus is a genus of alcelaphine antelope. The hirola (Beatragus hunteri) is the only living representative, but a couple of extinct species are known, all from Africa.
The hirola and the larger Beatragus antiquus may together represent different phases of a chronospecies; the living hirola probably declined in size as a result of an ecologically impoverished landscape.
# Immediate Geographic Region of Guaxupé

The Immediate Geographic Region of Guaxupé is one of the 10 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Varginha, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

## Municipalities

It comprises 9 municipalities.
* Arceburgo
* Cabo Verde
* Guaranésia
* Guaxupé
* Juruaia
* Monte Belo
* Muzambinho
* Nova Resende
* São Pedro da União
# Hearts in San Francisco

Hearts in San Francisco is an annual public art installation started in 2004 by the San Francisco General Hospital Foundation for the purpose of fundraising. The project is inspired by the international CowParade exhibit, in which cow sculptures are painted by various artists and installed in various cities throughout the world. The choice of hearts is inspired by the Tony Bennett song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco."

## Background

Each year, uniform heart sculptures are painted by different artists and installed at locations throughout San Francisco, including Union Square. The heart sculptures are auctioned off at the end of each year's installation with the proceeds going to the foundation. Many of the previous years' sculptures are exhibited in various locations, including San Francisco City Hall, San Francisco General Hospital, San Francisco International Airport, AT&T Park (inside the Public House pub), Pier 39, the Lyon Street Steps, Moscone Center, and the Cartoon Art Museum. As of 2024, over $38 million has been raised for the foundation.
Notable contributing artists have included Mark Adams, Don Asmussen, Tony Bennett, Squeak Carnwath, Alan Chin, Roy De Forest, Linda Fleming, Phil Frank, Tim Gaskin, Mildred Howard, Norman Korpi, Jon Langford, Hung Liu, Kara Maria, Silvia Poloto, Stan Dann, Precita Eyes Muralists, Rex Ray, Rigo 23, Bill Russell, Monika Steiner, Laurel True, and Eric Zener.
# Black '47

Black '47 or Black 47 may refer to:
* Chronology of the Great Famine § 1847, worst year of the Great Irish Famine
* Black '47 (film), 2018 Irish period drama film
* Black 47 (band), American Celtic rock band
# Hard Love

Hard Love may refer to:
* Hard Love (novel), a 1999 novel by Ellen Wittlinger
* Hard Love (album), a 2016 album by Needtobreathe
** "Hard Love", the title track from the album above
* "Hard Love", a 2016 song by Ellie Drennan
* "Hard Love", a 2017 album by Strand of Oaks
# Arkitektskap

Arkitektskap AS is a Norwegian architecture company based in Oslo.
Among the company's projects are Eidsvoll Verk Station on the high-speed Gardermoen Line, the Oslo Metro stations Mortensrud and Forskningsparken, stations along the Ullevål Hageby Line of the Oslo Tramway, Farriseid Bridge, Drammen Bridge, Sørenga, Filipstad, Norwegian National Route 108, European Route E18 from Grimstad to Kristiansand, Jernbanetorget, Akershus University Hospital and Vippetangen.
# Travelair

Travelair may refer to:
* Beechcraft Travel Air, a twin-engined light aircraft of the 1950s/1960s
* Travel Air, a 1920s US aircraft manufacturer, taken over in 1929 by Curtiss-Wright
* Olympic Air § Travelair Club, the frequent flyer program of Olympic Air, a Greek airline
* Travel Air, a German airline
* Travel Air, a Costa Rican airline (1991-2000), later renamed Nature Air
# Text attributes

In computing, text attributes (in the sense of attributes of a text) are some data associated with particular chunks of text, except of its characters itself. Say, something more than a plain text.
* See formatted text for text attributes in word processing.
* See HTML#Elements and HTML attribute about text attributes in HTML.
* See text mode for hardware-implemented screen text attributes;
** particularly, VGA compatible text mode describes such text attributes on PC compatibles.
Also, a text attribute may refer to an attribute (e.g. to an XML attribute), those value consists of a text.
# Brett Nelson (musician)

Brett Nelson (born 1969) is an American multi-instrumentalist, singer and songwriter best known as the former bassist for the indie rock band Built to Spill.
In high school, Nelson played in a band called Farm Days along with Doug Martsch and Andy Capps. Nelson's next band, Butterfly Train, released two albums on Up Records, in 1994 and 1996, before breaking up (Andy Capps was drummer for the latter album).
In 1994, Nelson and Andy Capps joined Martsch's Built to Spill. Nelson has appeared on every album except the debut, Ultimate Alternative Wavers and Untethered Moon.
Nelson sings and plays guitar and keyboards for The Suffocation Keep, which released its debut album John Hughes Was Never So Wrong in 2002. The band completed a second album in 2004,A Few Minor Modifications of the Stars. The album was never released; however, the band did make it available for free download.
Nelson lives in Boise, Idaho. He sometimes calls himself "Brett Not Netson" or "breLson" to distinguish himself from Built to Spill bandmate Brett Netson.
In November 2009, Nelson re-recorded seven Built To Spill songs "synthesizer/drum machine only" with bandmate Doug Martsch re-singing the songs and released it as an EP titled The Electronic Anthology Project in July 2010. The new edition of The Electronic Anthology Project takes nine songs from Dinosaur Jr. with new vocals by J Mascis. It was released on Record Store Day, April 21, 2012, in a limited edition of 500 purple vinyl copies (with digital, CD and standard vinyl to follow).
Brett Nelson departed from Built to Spill, along with then-drummer Scott Plouf in 2012, after 18 years with the band. The reasons behind the decision are said to be benevolent. Nelson was replaced by Jason Albertini and Scott Plouf by Steve Gere. Built to Spill promptly began touring again in early 2013.
After his exit from Built to Spill, Nelson joined Sleepy Seeds. They self-released their only album on June 24, 2014.
After Sleepy Seeds disbanded in 2015, Nelson started a four-piece post-wave band called Sick Wish featuring his son Jonah Nelson.
# Virtual Health Library

The Virtual Health Library (VHL) (Biblioteca Virtual en Salud, BVS) is an institution that employs the World Wide Web to "improve access to reliable, locally relevant information [on health and health sciences] for health-professionals, researchers, academics, educators, decision-makers, and the general public". BVSes are organized under the auspices of the Pan-American Health Organization and the World Health Organization.
VHL is a digital library and common space for the convergence of the cooperative work of producers, intermediaries, and users of information on healthcare science, built and developed by the Latin American and Caribbean Center on Health Sciences Information (also known as BIREME) in 1998. The VHL promotes the development of a network of sources of scientific and technical information with universal access to the internet.
BIREME has envisioned the VHL as a new model for the management of information and knowledge, which includes the cooperation and convergence between institutions, systems, networks, and initiatives of producers, intermediaries, and users in the operation of networks of local, national, regional and international information sources favoring open and universal access.
Today, every country in Latin America and the Caribbean regions participates either directly or indirectly in the cooperative products and services offered by the VHL, which includes over 1,000 institutions in more than 30 countries.
The VHL is simulated in a virtual space of the internet formed by a collection or network of health information sources in the region. Users of different levels and locations can interact and navigate in the space of one or many information sources, regardless of where they are. Information sources are generated, updated, stored and operated on the internet by producers, integrators, and intermediaries, in a decentralized manner, following common methodologies for their integration in the VHL.
The VHL organizes information in a structure that integrates and interconnects literature databases, directories or experts, events and institutions, a catalogue of the information resources available on the internet, collections of full texts with a highlight for the SciELO (Scientific Electronic Library Online) collection of scientific journals, selective information dissemination services, information sources to support education and decision-making, news, discussion lists, and support to virtual communities. The space of the VHL is, therefore, a dynamic and decentralized network of information sources based on which it is possible to retrieve and extract information and knowledge to support health decision-making processes.
The Virtual Health Library can be visualized as a distributed base of scientific and technical health knowledge that is saved, organized and stored in electronic format in the countries of the region, universally accessible on the internet and compatible with international databases.
# Big Almaty peak

The Big Almaty peak or big Almaty peak is a mountain peak of the Northern slope of the Tian Shan range of the Zailiysky Alatau.
The peak is located in the mountain spur of the Almaty-Alagir massif directly the North of the Tourist peak just 15 km from the Almaty city. There is a Large Almaty lake in the East of the peak; from the West are skirting slopes of the Almarasan gorge through which the Prokhodnaya River flows.
The Tien-Shan astronomical Observatory is on the slopes of the peak. There are meteorological post and high-altitude scientific station of cosmic rays (SCL) of the Institute of Physics and technology (more commonly known among the local population as "Cosmo station") to the South of the summit on the pass Dzhusaly-Kezen.
The peak is the last elevation in the eponymous spur. The height of the peak is 3680 meters. Big Almaty Lake is located at the level of 2,511 meters. The peak shaped like a pyramid. The ridge covered with scree in the lower part, and has a rocky terrain in the upper part. From the top of the peak, you can see the pass and Tourist peak. Pyramid Peak is perfectly visible in clear weather from almost any point of the city.

## Source and links

* Вуколов В. Н.. По Северному Тянь-Шаню. Горные туристские маршруты по Заилийскому Алатау и Кунгей-Алатау. — Москва, «Профиздат», 1991 г.
* Photo album
# Henry Chandler Cowles

Henry Chandler Cowles (February 27, 1869 – September 12, 1939) was an American botanist and ecological pioneer. A professor at the University of Chicago, he studied ecological succession in the Indiana Dunes of Northwest Indiana. This led to efforts to preserve the Indiana Dunes. One of Cowles' students, O. D. Frank continued his research.

## Life and work

Born in Kensington, Connecticut, Cowles attended Oberlin College in Ohio. He studied at the University of Chicago with the plant taxonomist John M. Coulter and the geologist Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin as main teachers. He obtained his PhD in 1898 for his study of vegetation succession on the Lake Michigan sand dunes. The inspiration to these studies came from reading Plantesamfund by the Danish botanist and pioneer ecologist Eugen Warming. Cowles studied Danish to be able to read the original and later (1905) visited Warming in Copenhagen. The translation of Warming's term into English as "Oecology" led to Cowles becoming one of the primary popularizers of the term ecology in the United States. Cowles was one of the founding members of the Ecological Society of America in 1915.
Cowles married Elizabeth Waller in 1900, and their daughter Harriet was born in 1912.

## Legacy

One of Cowles's field study locations is now named Cowles Bog in his honor; Cowles Bog and nearby dune locations were later preserved for the public as part of the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore (national park as of February 2019). Cowles Bog is located west of Mineral Springs Road in the Town of Dune Acres, Indiana.
Among Cowles's students who advanced American ecology were Victor E. Shelford, William Skinner Cooper, Paul B. Sears, George Damon Fuller, Walter P. Cottam, Arthur G. Vestal and May Theilgaard Watts. Cowles also served as a special field assistant of the United States Geological Survey.

## Works

His publications include:
* Ecological Relations of the Vegetation on the Sand Dunes of Lake Michigan (1899)
* Text-Book of Botany, Volume II: Ecology (1910) (with John Merle Coulter (Volume I, Part I: Morphology) and Charles Reid Barnes (Volume I, Part II: Physiology)
* Plant Societies of Chicago and Vicinity (1901)
# Bernhard Wulff

Bernhard Wulff (born 1948 in Hamburg) is a German composer, conductor, percussionist and musicologist.
Wulff studied conducting, composition and percussion in Hamburg, Freiburg, Basel and Siena and is professor for percussion instruments at the Hochschule für Musik Freiburg.
He is active as a conductor in Europe, South America, the US, Japan, Central Asia and the successor states of the Soviet Union, and as a visiting professor at various universities, including New York (Juilliard School and Manhattan School of Music), Tokyo, Buenos Aires, Santiago de Chile, Mexico City, Rochester, Montevideo, Odesa, San Juan, Ulaanbaatar, Hanoi.
As a composer, he wrote for various genres and was particularly interested in sound art installations and Biosignalverarbeitung [de]. In 1989, he discovered and reconstructed the symphonic works of Viktor Ullmann. Lecture tours as a musicologist on the Ullmann theme took him to many countries.
Wulff is the founder and artistic director of several international music festivals: Two Days and Two Nights of New Music in Odesa (Ukraine), Roaring Hooves [de] in Mongolia/Gobi Desert, "Silk Sound Road" in Kyrgyzstan, "Caspian Fires" in Azerbaijan and "Cracking Bamboo" in Vietnam.
For his services to Mongolian culture, he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Ulaanbaatar in 2010 and was appointed cultural ambassador of Mongolia by the Mongolian government.
# Arkinstall

Arkinstall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christine Reta Arkinstall (born 1954), New Zealand academic
* Jack Arkinstall (1920–1976), Australian tennis player
# Vestal Fire

Vestal Fire is a 1927 comedy novel by the British writer Compton Mackenzie. It was inspired by the time Mackenzie had spent living in Capri before the First World War.
# Brett Newlin

Brett Newlin (born March 24, 1982, in Mission Viejo, California) is an American rower, who competed at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics. He grew up in Riverton, Wyoming and began college at Michigan State University, but transferred to the University of Washington in January 2003 as a sophomore and rowed in the UW V8+ that spring as the Huskies won their first Pac-10 Championship since 1997 and took silver at the IRA regatta. He repeated both results in 2004. He graduated from UW in 2005.
Newlin has been a member of eight USRowing national teams. World Rowing Championships results include silver in the 4+ (2005), fourth in the 4− (2006), fourth in the 8+ (2007), 13th in the 4− (2009), sixth in the 8+ (2010), and fourth in the 4− (2011). Olympic Games results include a ninth-place finish in the 4− (2008) and fourth in the 8+ (2012).

## Personal life

Newlin's sister is Kristen Newlin, who played professional women's basketball for Fenerbahçe Istanbul in Turkey.
# Hopewell, Howard County, Maryland

39°10′47″N 76°50′08″W﻿ / ﻿39.17972°N 76.83556°W﻿ / 39.17972; -76.83556 Hopewell is an unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States. It lies at an elevation of 361 feet (110 m). The name is derived from the Laswells' Hopewell 200 acre original land tract patented on Dec. 6, 1728 for Thomas Davis.
# Bhilangna River

Bhilangna River is a Himalayan river in Uttarakhand, India, which is the major tributary of the Bhagirathi river, the source stream of the Ganges River of India. Bhilangana is a combination of Bhil and Ganga.
The mainstem, Bhilangna, rises at the foot of the Khatling Glacier (elevation 3,717 m (12,195 ft)) approximately 50 km (31 mi) south of the ice cave at Gaumukh, traditionally considered the source of both the Bhagirathi and the Ganges and flows into the Bhagirathi at Old Tehri, the site of the Tehri dam. It meets its major tributary the Bal Ganga at Ghansali (elevation 976 m (3,202 ft)).
The Bal Ganga, whose headwaters are formed at the foot of Mount Kukhli Dhar (elevation 4,600 m (15,100 ft)), itself has a minor tributary, the Dharam Ganga, which meets it at Thati Kathur (also Budha Kedar) at elevation 1,524 m (5,000 ft).
The Khatling trek route passes alongside the Bhilangna, starting from the last point accessible by road, Ghuttu, until the glacier, which stands at 3700 metres. If one were to go further on the trail past the glacier, one could reach Kedarnath.
# Blaen Celyn

Blaen Celyn is a hamlet in the community of Llangrannog, Ceredigion, Wales, 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Llangrannog village.
The local St. David's Church is now closed.