OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herman Høst

Herman Høst (17 April 1926 – 14 September 2023) was a Norwegian physician.
Høst was born in Bærum as a son of physician Herman Fleischer Høst. He graduated with the cand.med. degree in 1951 and took the dr.med. degree in 1966. He was a chief physician at the Norwegian Radium Hospital from 1974 and a professor of radiological cancer therapy at the University of Oslo from 1975. From 1980 to 1985 he was the dean of the Faculty of Medicine. He was also a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. He retired in 1996. Høst died on 14 September 2023, at the age of 97.
# Hister defectus

Hister defectus is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in North America.
# 1844 in Iceland

Events in the year 1844 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Christian VIII of Denmark
* Governor of Iceland: Torkil Abraham Hoppe

## Events

* The Althing, Iceland's supreme national parliament is restored by royal decree and moved to Reykjavík, after being made defunct in 1800.
* 1844 Icelandic parliamentary election: The first elections in Iceland's history are held.
* 3 July: The last great auk is reported to have been killed on Eldey.
# Oidaematophorus castor

Oidaematophorus castor is a moth of the family Pterophoridae first described by William Barnes and Arthur Ward Lindsey in 1921. It is found in North America, including Arizona (the type location is the Santa Catalina Mountains), British Columbia and Alberta.
# Commissioner of Crown Lands

Commissioner of Crown Lands may refer to:
* Commissioners of Crown Lands (United Kingdom)
* Commissioner of Crown Lands (Australia)
** Minister for Lands (Western Australia)
* Commissioners of Crown Lands (Province of Canada)
* Commissioners of Crown Lands (Ontario)
# 2009 Open Prévadiès

The 2009 Open Prévadiès was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Saint-Brieuc, France between 30 March and 5 April 2009.

## Singles entrants
### Seeds

| Nationality | Player | Ranking* | Seeding |
| FRA | Adrian Mannarino | 135 | 1 |
| GER | Simon Stadler | 151 | 2 |
| FRA | Josselin Ouanna | 153 | 3 |
| FRA | Édouard Roger-Vasselin | 167 | 4 |
| CZE | Pavel Šnobel | 174 | 5 |
| SLO | Grega Žemlja | 177 | 6 |
| KAZ | Yuri Schukin | 178 | 7 |
| ESP | Miguel Ángel López Jaén | 180 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of March 23, 2009.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Charles-Antoine Brézac
* Jonathan Dasnières de Veigy
* Romain Jouan
* Mathieu Rodrigues
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Guillermo Alcaide
* Jean-Christophe Faurel
* James McGee
* Carles Poch Gradin
The following player received special exempt into the main draw:
* Jan Minář

## Champions
### Men's singles

Josselin Ouanna def. Adrian Mannarino, 7–5, 1–6, 6–4

### Men's doubles

David Martin / Simon Stadler def. Peter Luczak / Joseph Sirianni, 6–3, 6–2
# Plaikner

Plaikner is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michael Plaikner, Italian luger of Austrian origin
* Walter Plaikner (born 1951), Italian luger and coach of Austrian origin
# Here We Are Again

"Here We Are Again" is a song by American rock group The Beau Brummels. It was released in 1966 as the band's second single on Warner Bros. Records, following their cover of Bob Dylan's "One Too Many Mornings," released earlier that year. "Here We Are Again" was the first Beau Brummels' A-side written by lead vocalist Sal Valentino.

## Release and reception

Upon the release of "Here We Are Again" in the summer of 1966, Billboard predicted that the single would enter the U.S. Hot 100 chart, although it did not, unlike the band's previous six singles. The Beau Brummels, particularly Ron Elliott, had been prolific songwriters up until this time, creating new songs even as their previous label, Autumn Records, collapsed in early 1966.
However, following the release of "Here We Are Again" the band did not record any material with Warner Brothers for more than seven months, during which other former Autumn bands The Mojo Men and Harpers Bizarre — previously known as The Tikis — produced hit records for Warner Brothers. "Here We Are Again" was not included on any of the band's studio albums; the song appeared on the 1987 compilation The Best of The Beau Brummels 1964–1968, as well as the 2005 four-disc box set Magic Hollow. A 1987 review of the former compilation in The Absolute Sound called the song "interesting because it so resembles 'The Boy in the Bubble'" - a song from Paul Simon's Graceland (1986) - in that "both share the same rhythm."

## B-side

The single's B-side, "Fine With Me," dates back to September 1965, when it was considered for possible release as a single. This version appears on the band's 1996 box set San Fran Sessions, a compilation consisting solely of rarities, demos, alternate takes, and other previously unreleased material. The song, written by Ron Elliott and frequent collaborator Bob Durand, was re-recorded as the flipside to the "Here We Are Again" single. Both versions of the track are included on the Magic Hollow box set.
# Hister comes

Hister comes is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Herbert Smith (baseball)

Herbert Smith was an American baseball pitcher and right fielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the Kansas City Monarchs, St. Louis Giants, Chicago Giants, and Washington Potomacs from 1920 to 1924.
# HMS Wild Swan (1876)

HMS Wild Swan was an Osprey-class sloop built for the Royal Navy in the mid-1870s. She was launched in 1877 and became a base ship in 1904, being renamed Clyde. She was renamed Columbine in 1913 and was sold for breaking in 1920.

## Design and construction

Wild Swan was an Osprey-class sloop-of-war, with a composite hull design. The ship had a displacement of 1,130 tons, was 170 feet (52 m) long, had a beam of 36 feet (11 m), and a draught of 15 feet 9 inches (4.80 m). An R & W Hawthorn two-cylinder horizontal returning-rod steam engine fed by three cylindrical boilers provided 797 indicated horsepower (594 kW) to the single 13 ft (4.0 m) propeller screw. This gave Wild Swan a top speed of 10.3 knots (19.1 km/h; 11.9 mph), which failed to meet the required contract speed. After the first commission the engine was replaced by a Devonport Dockyard two-cylinder horizontal compound-expansion steam engine. She had a maximum range of 1,480 nautical miles (2,740 km; 1,700 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). In addition to the steam-driven propeller, the vessel was also barque rigged. The standard ship's company was between 140 and 150.
Armament consisted of two 7-inch (90 cwt) muzzle-loading rifled guns, four 64-pounder guns, four machine guns, and one light gun. Wild Swan and her sister-ship Pelican were re-armed later with two 6-inch (81 cwt) BL guns and six 5-inch (35 cwt) BL guns.
Wild Swan was built by Robert Napier and Sons, of Govan, Scotland. The vessel was laid down on 14 September 1874 as yard number 341. She was launched on 28 January 1876, and commissioned into the Royal Navy on 23 August 1876. Construction costs included £39,643 for the hull, and £11,853 for machinery and equipment.

## Service history

Wild Swan patrolled off the coast of Mozambique in 1880, operating against the slave trade. In early 1881, she operated together with Portuguese forces against slavers, landing a Portuguese force at Conducia Bay on 12 February 1881 and supporting them with gun and rocket fire.
Wild Swan was decommissioned and placed on the list of Admiralty vessels for sale in 1900. She was withdrawn from the list and re-fitted in late 1901 as a training ship in Kingstown Harbour for men of the Royal Navy Reserve and coastguards of the North of Ireland stations. She also served as tender to HMS Melampus, coast guard ship at Kingstown.

## Fate

Wild Swan became a base ship on 1 May 1904 and was renamed Clyde. She was renamed again in July 1913, becoming Columbine. She was sold for breaking to the Forth Shipbreaking company on 4 May 1920.
# Johann Hiltalinger

Johann Hiltalinger (known also as John of Basel, Johannes Angelus) (1315?–1392) was a Swiss Augustinian theologian who became Bishop of Lombez.

## Life

Born at Basel, he entered the Augustinian order and received the degree of master of theology at the University of Paris in 1371. From 1371 to 1377 he was provincial in the Rhenish-Swabian province of the order. He again held this post in 1379, being general procurator in the intervening period.
At the outbreak of the Great Western Schism, he sided with Pope Clement VI, who made him general prior of the order in September 1379. He became an activist for Clement, particularly in the Upper Rhine country. After his elevation to the see of Lombez in 1380 he remained Clement's confidential man on the Upper Rhine and continued to work at Freiburg for the curia of the Avignon Papacy. He died at Freiburg in 1392.

## Works

He wrote, among other things, Commentaria in libros sententiarum. Together with others, he is praised as a peak of Augustinian scholarship in the Middle Ages.
# 2009 Open d'Orléans

The 2009 Open d'Orléans was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Orléans, France between 19 and 25 October 2009.

## ATP entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| FRA | Jérémy Chardy | 34 | 1 |
| POR | Frederico Gil | 77 | 2 |
| FRA | Josselin Ouanna | 110 | 3 |
| GER | Daniel Brands | 119 | 4 |
| FRA | Michaël Llodra | 129 | 5 |
| RSA | Kevin Anderson | 130 | 6 |
| AUS | Carsten Ball | 134 | 7 |
| BEL | Xavier Malisse | 139 | 8 |
* Rankings are as of October 12, 2009.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Jérémy Chardy
* Nicolas Mahut
* Olivier Patience
The following players received a Special Exempt into the singles main draw:
* Alex Bogdanovic
* Dieter Kindlmann
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Rabie Chaki
* Stefano Galvani
* Jérôme Haehnel
* Matwé Middelkoop
* Vincent Millot (as a Lucky loser)

## Champions
### Singles

Xavier Malisse def. Stéphane Robert, 6–1, 6–2

### Doubles

Colin Fleming / Ken Skupski def. Sébastien Grosjean / Olivier Patience, 6–1, 6–1
# Priapulimorphida

Priapulimorphida is the sole order within the Priapulimorpha, one of the three extant Priapulid classes.
# Plant Tycoon

Plant Tycoon is a life simulation game about the breeding and growing of plants, published by independent developer Last Day of Work.

## Plot

Players take on the role of the owner of a plant nursery, who must breed and care for more than 500 different kinds of exotic plants, all the while attempting to keep the plant store economically viable long enough to achieve the ultimate objective: breeding the six Magic Plants.
Along the way, they can catch insects which are then added to a kind of "trophy" room, the duplicates of which can earn the player a significant amount of cash.
# Phyllodoce

Phyllodoce may refer to:
* Phyllodoce (plant), a genus of plants which includes the mountainheaths or mountain heathers
* Phyllodoce (annelid), a genus of polychaete worms belonging to the family Phyllodocidae,
* Phyllodoce, an invalid name for a genus of hydrozoans, Velella
# Herbert Smith (half-back)

Herbert William Smith was a footballer who played for Port Vale in the English Football League between 1925 and 1929.

## Career

Smith joined Port Vale from Littleworth in August 1925. He featured in eight Second Division matches in 1925–26. He appeared 16 times at The Old Recreation Ground in 1926–27. He was again a covering player in the 1927–28 campaign, making 16 appearances. He played 24 times in 1928–29, but the club was relegated into the Third Division North, and Smith was released. He later played for non-League side Stafford Rangers.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1925–26 | Second Division | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1926–27 | Second Division | 13 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1927–28 | Second Division | 15 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1928–29 | Second Division | 23 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 24 | 0 |
| Port Vale | Total | Total | 60 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 65 | 0 |
# Neacșu

Neacșu is a Romanian surname and sometimes a male given name.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Ion Neacșu (1930–1988), Romanian footballer
* Ionelia Neacșu (married name Ionelia Zaharia), Romanian rower, competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics
* Lupu Neacșu, the author of Neacșu's letter
* Marilena Neacșu, Romanian artistic gymnast
* Mihaela Neacșu, Romanian middle-distance runner, competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics
* Nicolae Neacșu (1924–2002), Romani violinist
* Robert Neacșu, Romanian footballer
As a male given name, it was used by:
# Ojamo Manor

Ojamo Manor (Finnish: Ojamon kartano, Swedish: Ojamo herrgård) is a manor house in Lohja in Uusimaa, Finland. The site is known for housing the remains of the oldest iron mine in Finland. The manor house has since 2023 been owned by the Town of Lohja.

## History

Ojamo Manor is named in the written sources for the first time in 1384. The significance of the manor house grew during the 16th century when iron ore was found from its grounds. The first findings are dated between 1528 and 1540.

### Iron mine

The King of Sweden, Gustav Vasa, gave Erik Fleming, the owner of Suitia Manor in Siuntio, a permission to mine iron ore from the grounds of Ojamo Manor in 1542. From Ojamo the iron was transported to Siuntio to be refined in Suitia Ironworks. The iron mine in Ojamo is the oldest known iron mine in Finland. Attempts to mine iron ore from the grounds of Ojamo were done even during the 19th century. However, the mining operations ceased for the last time in 1862.

### Main building

The current main building of Ojamo Manor was built using timber in 1850 by lieutenant colonel Dimitri Swertschkoff. Ojamo Manor represents richly decorated Russian empire style. The building has one floor and a centrally positioned tower, which is a later addition. The decorations on the window frames resemble Karelian building style.
Ojamo Manor is surrounded by a park. The southern part of the park has a maple alleyway, which leads to the grave of lieutenant colonel Swertschkoff. Other points of interest in the park area include several large mine openings on the ground, some of which are filled with water.

## List of owners

A list of owners of Ojamo Manor from 1540 onwards:
* Johan Larsson 1540–1545
* Henrik Johansson 1546–1559
* Henrik Johansson's widow Anna 1560
* Hans Johansson 1561–1596
* Hans Johansson's widow Brita 1596–1603
* Tomas Larsson 1616–1619
* Siegfrid 1620
* Nils Siegfridsson 1621–1624
* Simon Landsberger 1624-1629 (renting from the Crown);
* abandoned 1630–1644
* Jakob Wolle 1645-1646 (renting from the Crown)
* Peter Thorwöste the older and the younger 1647–1682
* Gabriel Tammelinus, Vicar, 1683–1695
* Anna Eriksdotter 1695–1713
* Brita Tammelin 1724–1731
* Henrik Tammelin, Assessor, 1732–1753
* Kristina Tammelin 1754
* Johan Gabriel Kihl, Assessor, 1755–1760
* Johan Gabriel Kihl's family 1760–1762
* Jakob Johan Westberg, Supervisor, 176317–67
* Karl Segercrantz, Captain, 1768–1775
* Anna Stina Carlborg 1776–1782
* Adolf Magnus Rotkirch, Captain, 1783–1788
* Axel Maximilian Carpelan, Leutnant, 1789–1816
* Albertina Eleonora 1816–1836
* Albertina Eleonora's family 1836–1842;
* Karl von Schoultz, Lecturer, 1843–1846
* Dmitri Swertschkoff, Lieutenant Colonel, 1847–1863
* Augusta Karolina Swertschkoff 1863–1869
* Augusta Karolina Swertschkoff's family 1869–1878
* Fanny Swertschkoff 1878–1891
* Isidor Swertschkoff, governor, 1891–1902
* Gustav Henrik Karlsson 1902–1922
* Antti Savolainen 1922–1968
* Unto and Eero Savolainen 1969–1992
* Eero Savolainen 1993–1997
* Foundation "Vanha Lohja -säätiö" 1998–2023
* Town of Lohja 2023-
# Veliki Pašijan

Veliki Pašijan is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D26 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 300.
# Priapulus caudatus

Priapulus caudatus known as the cactus worm, is a marine invertebrate belonging to the phylum Priapulida. It is a cylindrical, unsegmented worm which burrows in soft sediment on the seabed. It has a circumpolar distribution.

## Taxonomy and evolution

Priapulus caudatus is one of only nineteen known species in the phylum Priapulida. French naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck first described it in 1816. Phylogenetic studies have indicated that scalidophorans, to which priapulids belong, are a basal clade of ecdysozoans (animals that grow by shedding their exoskeleton), and thus a sister group to all other ecdysozoans, an assortment including nematodes and arthropods. Priapulids were abundant and widespread in the Early Cambrian period and their tunnelling activities in soft sediment created many trace fossils. P. caudatus is likely to be very similar to the animals existing at that time.

## Description

A cylindrical unsegmented worm, P. caudatus grows to a length of 15 cm (6 in). The body is divided into two distinct regions; at the front is the introvert, ridged longitudinally and heavily armed with rows of spines. The mouth is at its tip and is surrounded by seven rows, each with five teeth. The introvert is retractable into the trunk, a longer and broader region with transverse, ring-like markings. It is terminated on the ventral side by a much-branched, tail-like appendage. The front of the tail is sometimes obscured by a swelling of the trunk. The whole animal is a pinkish-brown colour.

## Distribution and habitat

This species has a widespread, northerly circumpolar distribution, being present in New England, eastern Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Scotland and Scandinavia, as well as eastern Russia, Alaska and western United States, and sporadically further south. It is found in the subtidal zone, where it burrows in soft sediments. It is plentiful in Auke Bay, Juneau, in Alaska, where a research study was undertaken in the 1980s. Here it occurred in the depth range of 16 to 187 m (50 to 610 ft) but elsewhere it has been found as deep as 7,500 m (25,000 ft).

## Ecology

Priapulus caudatus has been little studied and its ecology is poorly known. It is believed to be carnivorous while other closely related species are thought to be deposit feeders and detritivores. The sexes are separate and fertilisation is external. Eggs are small and yolky, and cleavage is holoblastic, radial and equal. The larvae live on the seabed and have an introvert, and a trunk enclosed by a thick cuticle into which the introvert can be retracted.
# Plant Systematics and Evolution

Plant Systematics and Evolution is a biannual peer-reviewed scientific journal covering systematic botany and evolutionary biology. The editors-in-chief are Marcus A. Koch (Heidelberg University), Martin A. Lysak, (Masaryk University), and Karol Marhold (Slovak Academy of Sciences).

## History

The journal was established in Vienna in 1851 under founding editor-in-chief Alexander Skofitz as Österreichisches Botanisches Wochenblatt (Austrian Botanical Weekly). In 1858 the publication was renamed Österreichische Botanische Zeitschrift (Austrian Journal of Botany) and it continued under that title from volume 9 to 91. In 1943 and 1944, two volumes were published under the title Wiener botanische Zeitschrift (Viennese Botanical Journal). It then continued under its previous title until 1973 when it was relaunched with a more international scope under its current title.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Agricola, Biological Abstracts, CAB Abstracts, Chemical Abstracts Service, EMBiology, International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, Scopus, Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences, The Zoological Record, BIOSIS Previews, and the Science Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 1.154.
# Pulaskifield, Missouri

Pulaskifield is an unincorporated community located in Capps Creek Township, Barry County, Missouri, United States. The area was originally known as Bricefield (named for J. Brice Hudson whose father owned the land on which the general store of August Dombroski (first postmaster) was located and in which the post office was established in 1893); archaically misspelled Brassfield or Brycefield. The area was locally known under the community name of Pulaskifield, but officially changed to that name in 1930 by request of the large group of Polish immigrants who bought land and began farming, beginning in the late 1870s, in an approximate two-mile radius of the crossing point of Missouri Route 97 and Barry County Farm Road 2040. The community was renamed to honor Casimir Pulaski, a Polish nobleman and Revolutionary Continental Army Brigadier General remembered as a hero who fought for independence and freedom both in Poland and in the United States.
# Oxypselaphus obscurus

Oxypselaphus obscurus is a species of beetle from family Carabidae, found everywhere in Europe except for Albania, Andorra, Croatia, Iceland, Malta, Monaco, North Macedonia, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, and Vatican City. The species are black coloured with yellow legs.
# 1939 Clemson Tigers football team

The 1939 Clemson Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Clemson College in the Southern Conference during the 1939 college football season. In their ninth and final season under head coach Jess Neely, the Tigers compiled a 9–1 record, outscored opponents by a total of 165 to 40, and defeated Boston College in the 1940 Cotton Bowl Classic. The 1940 Cotton Bowl was Clemson's first bowl game.
Joe Payne was the team captain. The team's statistical leaders included tailback Banks McFadden with 581 passing yards, fullback Charlie Timmons with 556 rushing yards, and wingback Shad Bryant with 32 points scored (4 touchdowns, 8 extra points). McFadden remained with Clemson for more than 40 years as a coach and administrator and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959.
Five Clemson players were named to the All-Southern team: tailback Banks McFadden; wingback Shad Bryant; center Bob Sharpe; end Joe Blalock; and tackle George Fritts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | Presbyterian* | | Riggs FieldClemson, SC | W 18–0 | 6,000 |
| September 30 | at Tulane* | | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 6–7 | 25,000 |
| October 7 | vs. NC State | | American Legion Memorial StadiumCharlotte, NC (rivalry) | W 25–6 | 15,000 |
| October 19 | at South Carolina | | Carolina Municipal StadiumColumbia, SC (rivalry) | W 27–0 | 20,000 |
| October 28 | at Navy* | | Thompson StadiumAnnapolis, MD | W 15–7 | 18,000 |
| November 3 | at George Washington* | | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC | W 13–6 | |
| November 11 | Wake Forest | | Riggs FieldClemson, SC | W 20–7 | 12,000 |
| November 18 | at Southwestern (TN)* | No. 16 | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 21–6 | 4,500 |
| November 25 | at Furman | No. 15 | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 10–7 | 16,000 |
| January 1, 1940 | vs. No. 11 Boston College* | No. 12 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (Cotton Bowl) | W 6–3 | 15,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Herbert Smith (forward)

Herbert Smith was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

Born in Bradford, Smith moved from Liversedge to Bradford City in May 1925. He made 5 league appearances for the club, before being released in 1926.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.