OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Okahandja United FC

Okahandja United FC is a Namibian association football club based in Okahandja. The club currently competes in the Namibia Premier Football League, the top level of football in Namibia.

## History

In 2018, under its original name of Okahandja Military School FC, the club defeated African Motto FC from Oshakati in the playoffs to be promoted to the Namibia Premier League. In mid-September 2018, the club was purchased by former Namibian international Johannes Hindjou and given its current name. Originally, the club was denied promotion to the Premier League because previously the club was owned by the Namibian Defence Force, the same ownership as another NPL club, Mighty Gunners. After the club was sold to Hindjou, it was in compliance with the Namibia Football Association's league statutes and was cleared to participate. Following the change in ownership, veteran Namibia coach Woody Jacobs was named manager.
Further controversy occurred the following month when sixteen players who helped win promotion were released by the club. While the players stated it was because they asked for a bonus they were promised, the club maintained that the new manager Jacobs was bringing in his own players who he felt were capable of competing in the top flight. Just a week later, another bombshell revelation occurred when the Namibian Defense Force sent a letter to the NFA stating that they were still the legal owners of the club because they were not informed and did not consent to the sale. The letter was sent despite the first letter notifying the NFA being signed by the brigadier-general of the military school. Local media believed the NDA tried to go back on the deal after Hindjou stated that the former owners of Military School FC owned the former players bonuses, not him.
After football leagues were cancelled in Namibia for several seasons, mostly because of a dispute between the NFA and the Namibia Premier League, Okahandja United FC was part of the inaugural campaign of the newly-formed Namibia Premier Football League for the 2022–23 season. The club won its first-ever top-flight match 2–1 on matchday one at their home Nau-AIB Stadium against Mighty Gunners. The club was lead in the campaign by head coach Richard Gariseb and captained by Stanley Scheeffers. Following matchday three, Okahandja United sat atop the league table with seven points.

## Performance

| Season | League | Place |
| 2017/18 | First Division (North-East) | 1st |
| 2018/19 | Namibia Premier League | 12th |
| 2019/20 | No League | |
| 2020/21 | No League | |
| 2021/22 | No League | |
| 2022/23 | Namibia Premier Football League | 6th |

## Honours

* First Division (North-East)
       Champions: 2018/19
# Hapuseneb

Hapuseneb was the High Priest of Amun during the reign of Hatshepsut.

## Biography

His mother, Ah-hotep, was a member of the royal harem; the name of the mother has survived on a piece of limestone found in the temple of Thutmose III at Qurna (Excavations of Weigall, 1906). His father, Hapu, was Lector Priest of Amun. His brother, Sa-Amun, was a scribe and 1st sealer of the god Amun. He also had a sister named Ahmose.
His wife Amenhotep bore him three sons Djehutjmes-machet, User-pechtj, and Aa-cheper-ka-ra-nefer (who was High Priest at the Mortuary Temple of Thutmose II, lector priest) and 4 daughters Henut, Henut-nefert (a singer of Amun), Sen-seneb, and Ta-em-resefu (also a singer of Amun).
Hapuseneb served as High Priest during Year 2 to Year 16 of Hatshepsut. He was buried in TT67 in Upper Egypt. Five funerary cones belonging to Hapuseneb are in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum. His titles are Hereditary Prince and Count, Treasurer of the King of Upper and Lower Egypt, First Prophet of Amun, Overseer of the Priest of Upper and Lower Egypt, and Overseer of All the Works of the King.
Only a few "monuments" of Hapuseneb have survived, his tomb TT67, shrine No.15 at Gebel el-Silsila, 3 funerary cones (Corpus-No. 21, 517, 518; see below), 4 statues (Louvre A134, Cairo CG 648, Bologna 1822, Cairo JE 39392), a canopic jar (Turin 3304), as well as one ostracon (MMA) and parts of the foundation deposits from the temple of Hatshepsut at Deir el-Bahari. Beyond that Hapuseneb is also mentioned on the statue of Hapu (Turin 3061), the statuette of the steward Amenemhab (Cairo CG 42112), and in an inscription in the tomb of Userhat; TT51, Sheikh Abd el-Qurna. Due to the low number of documents it is hard to describe the course of his career with some certainty. Among other things Hapuseneb, High Priest of Amun, was responsible for the building of a ship, a gate, a shrine, for the production of temple equipment, door wings and buildings - and he was the "Overseer of the construction of a royal tomb" but it is not clear whether he was responsible for KV20 or the rock tomb of Hatshepsut.
Hapuseneb was the first HPA to also hold the title of Overseer of the hem priests of Upper and Lower Egypt. The second Priest of Amun Puyemre was related to Hapuseneb through marriage: he was married to Hapuseneb’s daughter Seniseneb. Seniseneb was a divine adoratrice of Amun and a temple singer.
# Haplochromis sp. 'Rusinga oral sheller'

Haplochromis sp. 'Rusinga oral sheller' is a species of fish in the family Cichlidae. It is endemic to Kenya.
# Zanclognatha dentata

Zanclognatha dentata, the coastal plain zanclognatha, is a litter moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by David L. Wagner and Timothy L. McCabe in 2011. It is found in North America from Ontario to Nova Scotia, south through the Great Lake states and in the Appalachians to northern Georgia. One specimen from a sandhills area in central South Carolina also appears to represent Z. dentata.

## Description

The length of the forewings is 10.5–13 millimetres (0.41–0.51 in). The forewings are subtriangular and pale to chocolate brown, and usually well marked. The antemedial line is toothed or scalloped and the discal spot is usually well developed. The postmedial line is toothed and thickened where it joins the costa. The subterminal line is straight, sparsely edged outwardly with pale scales. The hindwings are brown with a weak discal spot and variously-developed postmedial and subterminal lines.

## Ecology

There is one generation per year throughout most of the range with a single mid-summer flight from the end of June through early August. Records from early September in western North Carolina and northern Georgia are indicative of a small second brood. Adults have been taken at lights and sugar bait from a broad range of habitats that includes bogs, swamps, marshes, Atlantic white cedar swamps, swales, and other wetlands, mesic hardwood and Appalachian cove forests, a variety of boreal (conifer) forest types, and pitch pine/scrub oak barrens.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on dead, browned, lightly moistened leaves of Abies balsamea, Tsuga canadensis, Pseudotsuga menziesii, Hamamelis virginiana and Lonicera morrowii. They are mottled in brown, red, and yellow with a conspicuous pale subdorsal spot.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from the toothed antemedial and medial lines on the forewing.
# Nicholas de Monchaux

Nicholas de Monchaux (born July 30, 1973) is a designer and author, and currently Professor and Head of Architecture at MIT. He was formerly Professor of Architecture and Urban Design in the College of Environmental Design at the University of California, Berkeley and Director of the Berkeley Center for New Media.
de Monchaux is the author of Spacesuit: Fashioning Apollo, a cultural, physical, and intellectual history of the Apollo A7L spacesuit; the book was winner of the Eugene Emme Astronautical Literature Award and shortlisted for the Author's Club Art Book (Sir Banister Fletcher) Prize. In 2016, he published Local Code: 3,659 Proposals about Data, Design, and the Nature of Cities, which combines several historical essays on urbanism, computing, and complexity with 3,659 designs for micro-scaled ecological interventions in San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, and Venice. This work earned praise from The New York Times for its "intelligent enquiry and actionable theorizing," and was exhibited at the Biennial of the Americas, the Venice Architecture Biennale, The Lisbon Architecture Triennial, and SFMOMA.
In 2012, de Monchaux was named as one of the "Public Interest Design 100." He is a former fellow of the American Academy in Rome.
# Hariharpur, Surkhet

Hariharpur, Bheri is a village development committee in Surkhet District in the Bheri Zone of mid-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3381 people living in 604 individual households.
# Hariharpur Birta

Hariharpur Birta is a village development committee in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1999 people living in 331 individual households.
# Zach Hocker

Zach Hocker (born August 23, 1991) is an American former professional football placekicker. He was selected by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round of the 2014 NFL draft. He was also a member of the Miami Dolphins, New Orleans Saints, St. Louis Rams, Cincinnati Bengals, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

## Early life

Hocker was a two-time All-State player at Russellville High School in Arkansas and was inducted into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame. He played college football at the University of Arkansas from 2010 to 2013 and made 61 of 79 field goal attempts during that time.

## Professional career
### Washington Redskins

Hocker signed a four-year, $2.1 million contract with the Washington Redskins on May 16, 2014, but was released on August 30, 2014 during final roster cuts before the start of the 2014 season in favor of Kai Forbath.

### Miami Dolphins

Hocker signed a futures contract with the Miami Dolphins on January 8, 2015, but was waived three months later.

### New Orleans Saints

On May 17, 2015, the New Orleans Saints signed Hocker, who beat out Dustin Hopkins to start the 2015 season as the Saints kicker. However, Hocker went on to miss 4 of 13 field goals over the first six games of the season, including a potentially game-winning field goal against the Dallas Cowboys in Week 4. The Saints consequently released Hocker on October 19, 2015 and signed Forbath. Forbath had earlier been released by the Washington Redskins and been replaced with Hopkins, whom Hocker beat in camp. ESPN referred to the situation as a continuation of the "NFL's kicking carousel."

### St. Louis Rams

On November 28, 2015, Hocker signed with the St. Louis Rams after their regular kicker, Greg Zuerlein, was injured. Hocker was active in two games before Zuerlein returned, and was released on December 15, 2015.

### Cincinnati Bengals

On January 5, 2016, the Cincinnati Bengals signed Hocker to a futures contract. On August 29, 2016, Hocker was waived by the Bengals.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On August 13, 2017, Hocker was signed by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was released on September 2, 2017.
# Oliver Township, Adams County, Ohio

Oliver Township is one of the fifteen townships of Adams County, Ohio, United States. As population was 1,352 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Located in the central part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Scott Township - north
* Meigs Township - east
* Tiffin Township - south
* Wayne Township - west
No municipalities are located in Oliver Township.

## Name and history

Oliver Township was organized in 1853. It was named for John Oliver, a county commissioner.
It is the only Oliver Township statewide.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Hareca

Hareca (ハレカ, Hareka) is a rechargeable contactless smart card ticketing system for public transport in Okayama, Japan, introduced by Okayama Electric Tramway (Okaden), Ryōbi Bus, and Shimotsui Dentetsu (Shimoden), from October 1, 2006. The name comes from hare (sunny weather) and card, meaning the card for Okayama, the sunny city. Just like JR East's Suica or JR West's ICOCA, the card uses RFID technology developed by Sony corporation known as FeliCa.
As of October 2006, the card is usable for all the tramway lines by Okayama Electric Tramway, as well as 55 bus lines by the three operators for Okayama, Kurashiki, and Tamano. Within autumn, 2007, the card will be usable for all the bus lines by the operators. There also is a plan to introduce the card to other bus operators in Okayama.
At the same time Hareca was introduced, the three operators also introduced PiTaPa, meaning the latter card is also usable in those lines. However, Hareca cannot be used in PiTaPa-accepting area, as the former has its unique function, such as premium service (discounts). As PiTaPa and ICOCA have integrated services, ICOCA is also usable in Hareca-accepting area. As of December 2006, however, ICOCA cannot be recharged in the area.

## Types of cards

* Blank card
* Registered card
* Children's card
* Memorial card
# Olga Roriz

Olga Roriz (born 8 August 1955, in Viana do Castelo) is a Portuguese choreographer and dancer.

## Awards

* 2008 Grande Prémio da Sociedade Portuguesa de Autores
* 2012 Prémio da Latinidade
# Harold Jacobs

Harold Jacobs may refer to:
* Harold M. Jacobs (1912–1995), Jewish and civic leader who headed a number of American Jewish organizations and institutions; also played a significant role in New York City educational affairs
* Harold R. Jacobs (born 1939), authored three widely used mathematics books, both taught the subject and taught those who teach it
# Harold Jaffe (epidemiologist)

Harold W. Jaffe (born 1946) is an American physician, epidemiologist, and academic. He is best known for his research on infectious diseases, especially his early research into HIV/AIDS.

## Early life and education

Harold Jaffe was born in Newton, Massachusetts, and moved with his family to California when he was eight years old. His father worked as a scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Jaffe completed his undergraduate studies in genetics at the University of California, Berkeley, followed by his Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree at the University of California, Los Angeles School of Medicine. Following graduation from medical school, Jaffe completed a residency in internal medicine at UCLA Hospital. After completing his internal medicine residency, Jaffe joined the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in 1974 as a clinical research investigator in the agency's Venereal Disease Control Division. After three years at the CDC, he left to complete an infectious diseases (ID) fellowship at the University of Chicago Medical Center.

## Career

Jaffe returned to the CDC in 1981 as an Epidemic Intelligence Service officer and began working to find the cause of AIDS, a then-unnamed disease. This work was featured in And the Band Played On, a 1987 book by Randy Shilts about the early days of the disease. He was also featured in the 1993 film adaptation, where he was portrayed by Charles Martin Smith.
He took on various roles at the CDC, including chief of the AIDS epidemiology program, deputy director for science at the HIV/AIDS program, director of the HIV/AIDS program, and director for the National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention. In 2004, Jaffe left the CDC to become a professor and head of the Department of Public Health at the University of Oxford. At Oxford, he led the creation of a master's degree program in global health science. He returned to the CDC in 2010, where he remained the associate director for science until his retirement in 2016. In 2023, he published Dispatches from the AIDS Pandemic, which provides a firsthand account of the evolution of AIDS from newly recognized disease to pandemic.
# ZZZ3

ZZ-type zinc finger-containing protein 3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZZZ3 gene.
# Nicholson Island (Antarctica)

Nicholson Island (66°17′S 110°32′E﻿ / ﻿66.283°S 110.533°E﻿ / -66.283; 110.533) is the westernmost of the Bailey Rocks, lying 0.1 nautical miles (0.2 km) northeast of Budnick Hill in Newcomb Bay, Windmill Islands. First mapped from air photos taken by U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for R.T. Nicholson, senior carpenter, who took a leading part in the construction of nearby Casey Station in 1966.
# Nicholson Junior KN-2

The Nicholson Junior KN-2 was a low power, high wing, two seat, cabin monoplane intended for sport or flight training in the United States in the late 1920s. Only one was built.

## Design and development

The Junior KN-2 (KN came from the initials of builder Kenny and designer Nicholson) was a high wing monoplane with 5° of sweep and 1.5° of dihedral. The fabric-covered wings used the popular, flat-bottomed Clark Y profile and were built around laminated spars, aluminium alloy (Hyblum) ribs and steel tube drag struts. The ailerons were of the Frise type and had dural structures. The wings could be folded for transport or storage.
The fuselage was a Chromium-Molybdenum steel tube structure of Warren truss form and was fabric-covered. The engine was nose-mounted, with a choice between the Continental A40 flat four and the Szekely SR-3 three cylinder radial engines. Both provided about 40 hp (30 kW). The Junior's two seat cabin was under the wing and provided two side-by-side seats with dual control. Behind the wing the fuselage tapered to the tail with the tailplane mounted on top, wire-braced from a triangular fin which carried a broad and largely straight-edged rudder.
The Junior's landing gear was fixed and conventional, with a long tailskid. It had Goodyear Airwheel mainwheels, with large, low pressure tyres on split axles with semi-oleo landing struts from the upper fuselage longerons and drag struts from the lower longerons. The wheeled undercarriage was designed so it could be easily replaced by floats.
Its benign flight characteristics had been established by June 1931 but with the Great Depression deepening, only one was completed.

## Specifications

Data from Aero Digest, July 1931
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger or student
* Length: 23 ft (7.0 m)
* Wingspan: 37 ft (11 m)
* Wing area: 190 sq ft (18 m$^2$) plus 21.5 sq ft (2.00 m$^2$) ailerons
* Airfoil: Clark Y
* Empty weight: 540 lb (245 kg)
* Gross weight: 980 lb (445 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 11 US gal (9.2 imp gal; 42 L)
* Powerplant: 1 × Continental A40 flat four or Szekely SR-3 3 cylinder radial engine , 40 hp (30 kW) approximately. Source does not state which engine led to the given performance figures.
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 85 mph (137 km/h, 74 kn)
* Cruise speed: 75 mph (121 km/h, 65 kn)
* Landing speed: 28 mph (45 km/h; 24 kn)
* Take-off time: 8 s
* Range: 315 mi (507 km, 274 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
* Maximum glide ratio: 12:1
* Rate of climb: 650 ft/min (3.3 m/s) initial
# Nicholson McLaren V8 engine

The NME XB V8 is a four-stroke, naturally-aspirated, V8 racing engine, designed, developed, and build by British manufacturer Nicholson McLaren, for a variety of different applications and motor racing events, including sports car racing, open-wheel racing, hillclimb events, and time trial events. It has been manufactured since 2003, and is based on the Ford-Cosworth XB Champ Car engine, albeit slightly enlarged, and minus the turbocharger. It was the sole engine used in the short-lived Grand Prix Masters series, and has also been used in various LMP2 cars.
# Hard Workin' Man (song)

"Hard Workin' Man" is a song written by Ronnie Dunn, and recorded by American country music duo Brooks & Dunn. It peaked at number four on the US Country charts in 1993 and was released in February 1993 as the first single and title track from their second album Hard Workin' Man. It also won the duo a Grammy for the Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals in 1994.
In 2019, Brooks & Dunn re-recorded "Hard Workin' Man" with American country music duo Brothers Osborne for their album Reboot.

## Cover versions

Country music singer Darius Rucker covered the song from The Last Rodeo Tour.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey. It features the duo playing the song at Red Rock Canyon, and in front of a crowd while in two Cadillac convertibles on Fremont Street in Las Vegas. Footage of bull riders and professional horseback riders in competition are also seen, ending with a shot of a female horseback rider holding an American flag.

## Chart positions

"Hard Workin' Man" debuted at number 57 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for the week of February 6, 1993.
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 4 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Hard Work

Hard Work is an album by American jazz saxophonist John Handy which was recorded in 1976 and originally released on the ABC/Impulse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album reached number 4 on the Billboard jazz chart and number 43 on the Billboard 200. AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "Hard Work became a surprise hit, and overall, the set is open to the influence of R&B, although there are some strong moments from Handy on both alto and tenor". A single, "Hard Work", did reach the bubbling under positions of the UK Top 50 in September 1976.

## Track listing

All compositions by John Handy
* "Hard Work" – 6:56
* "Blues for Louis Jordan" – 5:43
* "Young Enough to Dream" – 7:10
* "Love for Brother Jack" – 3:48
* "Didn't I Tell You" – 4:35
* "Afro Wiggle" – 4:44
* "You Don't Know" – 3:18

## Personnel

* John Handy – alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, vocals
* Hotep Cecil Barnard – keyboards
* Mike Hoffmann – guitar
* Chuck Rainey – electric bass
* Zakir Hussain – tabla (tracks 3, 4 & 6)
* James Gadson – drums
* Eddie "Bongo" Brown – congas, percussion