OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hélène Harbec

Hélène Harbec (born 1946) is a Canadian writer.
She was born in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec and was educated at Laval University. Harbec has lived in Moncton, New Brunswick since 1970.
She published poems in several literary magazines including Éloizes, Le Sabord and Arcade belles interurbaines. In 1986, she published L'été avant la mort, written with France Daigle. This was followed by a collection of poems Le cahier des absences et de la décision in 1991 and a novel L'orgueilleuse in 1998. In 2002, she published her second poetry collection Va, which was awarded the Prix Antonine-Maillet-Acadie-Vie. Several of her poems appeared in a special issue of Dalhousie French Studies in 2003 entitled Auteures acadiennes: création et critique. She published a collection of poems Le tracteur céleste in 2005.

## Selected works

Source:
* Les voiliers blancs, novel (2004)
* Le cahier des absences et de la décision, poetry (2009)
* Chambre 503, fiction (2009)
# New York Knights (rugby league)

The New York Knights are a semi-professional rugby league football team based in New York City. The team currently plays in the USA Rugby League. They play their home games at Pier 40 in Hudson River Park.
Originally known as the New York Broncos, the team was founded in 1997 and joined the league eventually known as the American National Rugby League (AMNRL) for its inaugural 1998 season. They adopted their current name in 2001 after forming a team partnership with the Newcastle Knights of Australia's National Rugby League, who sent them jerseys. The Knights competed in the AMNRL until it folded in 2014, and joined the USARL the following year. In the AMNRL they won season championships in 2002, 2009, 2011, and 2012.

## History

The team was founded in 1997. Originally known as the New York Broncos, they joined Super League America, the predecessor to the modern American National Rugby League, for its inaugural 1998 season. In 2001 the Knights and other teams in the competition departed to form the AMNRL. All teams formed a partnership with teams in Australia's National Rugby League. New York formed a partnership with the Newcastle Knights, who sent them Knights jerseys; the team subsequently changed their name to the New York Knights.
The Knights advanced to the AMNRL Grand Final in 2002. A serious thunderstorm interrupted the game, and the Knights, who were leading perennial champions the Glen Mills Bulls 18-12, were declared winners. This was the first time any team besides the Bulls had taken the Grand Final. The Knights made several other playoff appearances, and defeated the Jacksonville Axemen to win the 2009 AMNRL Grand Final. The Knights have provided a total of nine players to the United States national rugby league team to date, as well as one to Japan.
The Knights remained in the AMNRL until it folded in 2014. The following year they joined the USA Rugby League, along with other surviving AMNRL clubs.

## Uniform and colors

Since 2001 the Knights have based their uniforms and team colors on those of the Newcastle Knights of the NRL, due to their team partnership. Following Newcastle their colors are white, red and blue, and the uniforms are predominantly blue. For the 2006 and 2007 seasons the club's major jersey sponsor was Guinness.

## Stadium

The Knights currently use the Pier 40, Hudson River Park Stadium in Hudson River Park as their home ground. The stadium is sometimes referred to as The Castle because of the architecture and surrounding river, give the park a Castle like appearance.

## Current season

The Knights finished the 2016 conference season with a record of 7-1. They will play the winners of Boston 13s v Brooklyn Kings in the Playoffs

## Current 2019 roster

* Karim Singleton
* Randy Porter
* Curtis Cunz
* Chad Sharp
* Kyle DePew
* Matt Sharp

## Notable players

* Ryan Mulligan
* Olivier Pramil
* Olivier Janzac
* Stephen Thompson
* Kruse robinson
* Troy Doyle
* Gareth Baxendale

## Honors

* AMNRL Championship titles: 4
       2002, 2009, 2011, 2012
* Mother's Day Sevens: 1
       2001
* North East Division: 1
       2016
# Harold Fleming

Harold Fleming may refer to:
* Harold Fleming (footballer) (1887–1955), English football player
* Harold C. Fleming (1926–2015), anthropologist and historical linguist
# Transduction

Transduction (trans- + -duc- + -tion, "leading through or across") can refer to:
* Signal transduction, any process by which a biological cell converts one kind of signal or stimulus into another
** Olfactory transduction
** Sugar signal transduction
* Transduction (biophysics), the conveyance of energy from a donor electron to a receptor electron, during which the class of energy changes
* Transduction (genetics), the transfer of DNA from one cell to another using a virus or viral vector
** Tbx18 transduction, a cardiac therapy method
* Transduction (machine learning), the process of directly drawing conclusions about new data from previous data, without constructing a model
* Transduction (physiology), the transportation of stimuli to the nervous system
* Transduction (psychology), reasoning from specific cases to general cases, typically employed by children during their development
* A process by which a transducer converts one type of energy to another
# Matsuri Con

Matsuri Con may stand for:
* Anime Matsuri, an anime convention held in Texas
* Matsuricon, an anime convention held in Ohio
# Hieronymus Albrecht Hass

Hieronymus Albrecht Hass (variants Haas, Hasse, Hase, Hasch) (1 December 1689 – 19 June 1752) (dates of baptism and burial) was a German harpsichord and clavichord maker. He was the father of Johann Adolph Hass, who also made harpsichords and clavichords.

## Life

He received Hamburg citizenship on 2 October 1711, and was born and died there. In 1713 he was described as Instrumentenmacher and Clavirmacher on his son's birth certificate. The latest known instruments by him are two unfretted clavichords, dated 1744; a Clavicimbel for Duke Friedrich Carl von Plön was delivered the same year.
The first recorded reference to his family was in 1758, when Adlung described 'Hasse in Hamburg' as the maker of a cembal d'amour. Later, in 1773, English music historian Charles Burney noted 'Hasse, father and son, both dead' as German organ builders, and that 'their Flügel and Claviere are much sought after'.

## Instruments

Of the Hass family instruments, Frank Hubbard wrote that 'only one has what could be regarded as a normal disposition.' Their surviving harpsichords show an attempt to develop the instrument in a number of ways: one from 1721 is 2.58 m long, and one from 1723 has the unusual disposition 8' 8' 8' 4'. Hass occasionally used a 16' set of strings (an octave below standard 8' pitch) and a 2' set (2 octaves higher than 8' pitch) for part of the keyboard.
The instrument shown above, which is nine feet long, illustrates the way in which Hass included the 16-foot stop in his instruments. The 16-foot bridge is seen closest to the bentside, on a separate, slightly raised section of soundboard. To its left are (in succession) the 8-foot hitchpin rail (resting on an internal bentside, not visible), the 8-foot bridge, and the 4-foot bridge.
Hass was the maker of the largest known harpsichord to have been made before the 20th century: built in 1740, it has three manuals with couplers, five sets of strings (16' 8' 8' 4' 2'), six rows of jacks, a lute stop and harp stop for the 16'. This instrument was owned by Rafael Puyana; a copy was made by Robert Goble & Son and used by Trevor Pinnock in Poulenc's Concert champêtre.

## Assessment

Raymond Russell wrote of Hass and his son that the 'extent and quality of their surviving work must place them first in German instrument making.' Hubbard (1965, 191) held a very mixed view: "The Hass instruments, superb technical achievements, strike us as the grotesque result of the barbarous imposition of tonal concepts appropriate to the organ on the unresisting but equally unresponsive harpsichord."
# Lookout Mountain (Oklahoma)

Lookout Mountain is located in West Tulsa, Oklahoma. Although named Lookout Mountain, the "mountain" is actually a large hill. The east end of the hill overlooks the BNSF trainyard. KTUL, a local television station is on Lookout Mountain. To the north of Lookout Mountain are several industrial businesses, including the trash-to-energy plant. To the south stretches the community of Red Fork. The west end of Lookout Mountain connects to other hills in West Tulsa, including Cowbell Hill and Anderson Hill. It is 55.86 miles (89.90 km) from Sierra Grande, its line parent.
# Bisrock

BisRock is a subgenre of Pinoy rock, propagated by the Cebu rock music industry in the Philippines. The term, which is in the blended form, comes from the Cebuano words Bisaya, referring the Visayan languages, and "rock", for rock music. The term was coined by Cebuano writer Januar E. Yap in 2002 and was first applied to Missing Filemon's first album. Earning wide reception among the young in the Visayas and Mindanao, Bisrock is a fairly recent cultural phenomenon. The style started around the 1980s, when Cebu's rock scene was beginning to be labeled as "Bisrock". During this time, a group of musicians from the University of San Carlos coined the local music scene as Bisrock in support of patriotism for the Cebuano music scene. However, this genre is debatable as Bisrock seems to be popular only in Cebu. As it is, the movement died down around 2009, as even Missing Filemon themselves distanced itself from the term "Bisrock".

## Notable BisRock bands

Cebuano rock bands popularizing songs written in the Cebuano language include:
* 1017
* Gedz Band
* Abscond
* Abyss, The
* Agipo
* Assembly Language
* Aggressive Audio
* BTU (Beyond The Unknown)
* Cordless
* Enchi
* Emping
* Fervent
* Indephums
* Junior Kilat
* Kabobo
* Kanteen
* Kazoku
* Makadawa
* Mantequilla
* Missing Filemon
* Pavel Camoro
* Phylum
* Scrambled Eggs
* Smooth Friction
* The Ambassadors
* The Agadiers
* TimeSlot
* WetSlipperz
* Zero Info
# Hálfs saga ok Hálfsrekka

Hálfs saga ok Hálfsrekka (The Saga of Half & His Heroes) or Hálfssaga is a legendary saga composed in the early 14th century, based on a legend that has also been preserved in the Scandinavian medieval ballad Stolt Herr Alf. It is about Halfr (Proto-Norse: Haþuwolafr, meaning "battle-wulf") who was one of Norway's most famous legendary sea-kings.
His champions had to submit to harsh rules. When Half had spent 18 years of free-booting, he returned to Hordaland, where Half's stepfather Asmund had ruled in his stead. Asmund invited Halfr and half of his warband to a banquet and swore Halfr his loyalty. However, Asmund put them to the sword or burnt them to death inside his hall. Only two warriors survived and managed to escape, Utsten and Hrok the Black.
Utsten and Hrok united with Sölve of Njardey and they avenged Half and the slain warriors. Then they appointed Half's son Hjor to be the king of Hordaland.
It is known for its great diversity in content, ranging from folklore to heroic poetry. Some of the poetry is of considerable age suggesting a long time of oral transmission prior to its being put to paper. One of his champions is also mentioned in Hyndluljóð (Instein).
# Nicholas Ball (MP)

Nicholas Ball (died 1586), of Totnes; later of Dartington, Devon, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in 1584. He was Mayor of Totnes in 1585–1586.
# Bob Churchill

John Robert "Bob" Churchill (born 21 February 1939) is a former three positional small bore rifle shooter, who shot for the British National team in the seventies and eighties. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, three positions event at the 1972 Summer Olympics. At the 1978 Seoul ISSF World Shooting Championships, he was gold medalist for both individual and — alongside Barry Dagger and Malcolm Cooper — the men's team events for the 50m free rifle kneeling 40 shots, kneeling position. For many years, he was a member of the Tunbridge Wells Target Shooting club as well as clubs in Somerset. In 1981, he co-wrote Modern Air Weapon Shooting with Granville Davies.
# Waljen

The Waljen are an indigenous people of Western Australia, in the Goldfields-Esperance area.

## Country

The Waljen lands in Norman Tindale's estimation covered roughly 6,000 square miles (16,000 km$^2$), taking in the area of Lake Raeside, and extending from Malcolm, Morgans, Laverton, and Burtville. Their southeastern boundary was around Edjudina Soaks. They were also present around Lake Lightfoot and at Lake Carey. Their eastern extension lay beyond Lake Minigwal. In the latter context, their traditional lore also speaks of an important site, not identified, called Winbalj.

## History

The Waljen seemed to have shifted southwestward towards the end of the 19th century, and by the 1890s they had reached the area south of Kalgoorlie.

## Alternative name

* Koara
* Wonggai-juŋara ('aggressive men/usurpers'), an exonym used of them by the Maduwongga and Kalamaia
# Hieronymus Bock

Hieronymus Bock (Latinised Hieronymus Tragus; c. 1498 – 21 February 1554) was a German botanist, physician, and Lutheran minister who began the transition from medieval botany to the modern scientific worldview by arranging plants by their relation or resemblance. The standard author abbreviation H.Bock is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Life

The details of his life are unclear. In 1519 he inscribed at the university of Heidelberg. He married Eva Victor in 1523, and was schoolteacher in Zweibrücken for nine years. He became the prince's physician and caretaker of the kitchen garden of the count palatine and in 1533 received a life-time position as a Lutheran minister in nearby Hornbach where he stayed up to his death in 1554.
His surname was translated into Latin as Tragus; Bock is German for "male goat," while τράγος (tragos) is Ancient Greek for the same. The first edition of his Kreutterbuch (literally "plant book") appeared in 1539 unillustrated; his stated objectives were to describe German plants, including their names, characteristics, and medical uses. Instead of following Dioscorides as was traditional, he developed his own system to classify 700 plants. Bock apparently traveled widely through the German region observing the plants for himself, since he includes ecological and distributional observations.
His 1546 Kreutterbuch ("herbal") was illustrated by the artist David Kandel.
In the wine world, Bock is noted for having the first documented use of the modern word Riesling in 1552 when it was mentioned in his Latin herbal. Bock's description of oak apples is noted in the entomologists data base.
The grass genus Tragus (by Haller in 1768) and the spurge genera of Tragia (Plum. ex L. in 1753) and Tragiella (by Pax & K.Hoffm. in 1919) are all named after him.

## Works

* New Kreuterbuch von Underscheidt, Würckung und Namen der Kreuter, so in teutschen Landen wachsen. Straßburg, 1546 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf

## Footnotes

* ↑ International Plant Names Index. H.Bock.
* ↑ Brian W. Ogilvie (15 September 2008). The Science of Describing: Natural History in Renaissance Europe. University of Chicago Press. pp. 36–. ISBN 978-0-226-62086-2.
* ↑ Oz Clarke The Encyclopedia of Grapes Websters International Publishers 2001, pg 192 ISBN 0-15-100714-4
* ↑ "Groll, E. K. Biografien der Entomologen der Welt : Datenbank".
* ↑ Burkhardt, Lotte (2022). Eine Enzyklopädie zu eponymischen Pflanzennamen [Encyclopedia of eponymic plant names] (pdf) (in German). Berlin: Botanic Garden and Botanical Museum, Freie Universität Berlin. doi:10.3372/epolist2022. ISBN 978-3-946292-41-8. Retrieved January 27, 2022.
# Lookout Mountain (Hood River County, Oregon)

Lookout Mountain, elevation 6,536 feet (1,992 m), is the second highest peak in Oregon's Mount Hood National Forest and the highest point in Badger Creek Wilderness. It sits about 8 miles (13 km) east-southeast of Mount Hood, separated from it by the valley of the East Fork Hood River.
From its summit and with good visibility, one may see (from approximately west and moving clockwise) Mount Hood, Mount St. Helens, Mount Rainier, Mount Adams, Broken Top, South Sister, North Sister, Mount Washington, and Mount Jefferson with the unassisted eye.
In 1911 a United States Forest Service lookout was built on the summit. It was replaced by an L-4 tower in 1940. The site was abandoned in 1966 and the structure was later removed.
# Battle of Massawa

Battle of Massawa may refer to:
* Battle of Massawa (1541)
* Battle of Massawa (1977)
* Battle of Massawa (1990)
# Háje (Příbram District)

Háje is a municipality and village in Příbram District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
# New Sanno Hotel

The New Sannō Hotel, known as the New Sannō U.S. Force Center, is U.S. military building located in downtown Tokyo. It offers a swimming pool, recreational facilities, a Navy Exchange, and other services designed for military travelers. The hotel is regulated and controlled by the U.S.–Japan Status of Forces Agreement.
In addition to active duty and retired U.S. military personnel eligible to use other Armed Forces Recreation Centers, DoD civilian employees duty stationing in Japan, contractors on DoD orders to execute contracts for the U.S. armed forces stationed in Japan, U.S. Embassy Tokyo personnel and individuals administratively attached to U.S. Embassy Tokyo are eligible to use the hotel.

## History
### Sanno Hotel

The original Sanno Hotel opened in 1932 on the southern side of Hie Shrine in Nagatachō, Tokyo, neighboring Akasaka, near the Imperial Palace and National Diet Building. The privately owned hotel, with a Western design, was considered one of the top three accommodations in Tokyo along with the Imperial Hotel and the Dai-chi Hotel, and was frequented by government and military officials. The hotel served as the headquarters for dissident military units during the February 26 Incident in 1936.
The hotel was gutted by Allied bombing during World War II. The American occupation forces took over the facility in 1946 and rebuilt it for use first as American family apartments and later as VIP and senior officers’ billeting. From 1959 to 1972, it was used as field officer lodging and from 1972 to 1975 as billeting for E-7 and above. During this time, the property remained under the ownership of Anzen Motor Car Co., its original owner, from whom the government of Japan leased the facility for use by the U.S. military.
In 1969, the property owners demanded the end of the leasing agreement and the return of the land and facility. After a prolonged legal battle, the Japanese government acquiesced with a promise to the U.S. military of providing an alternative location for a lodging facility in central Tokyo. The new location was in Minami-Azabu, Minato, Tokyo.
The old Sanno Hotel was closed in October 1983 and demolished. The site remained vacant until 2000 as various redevelopment plans failed to materialize. The site was ultimately used for a new 44-story office tower, the Sanno Park Tower, which opened on January 1, 2000 and currently houses the headquarters of NTT DoCoMo.

### New Sanno Hotel

After eight years of planning and three years of construction at a cost of $39 million, the all-ranks New Sanno Hotel opened in October 1983. The new hotel was constructed on the site of what was previously the headquarters of electrical manufacturer Anritsu. The hotel was identically sized to the old Sanno Hotel, with 149 rooms, a floor area of 150,000 square feet (14,000 m$^2$), and parking for 74 cars. A $10 million renovation of the facility was conducted from 2004 through 2006.
The NSH was briefly closed on March 18, 2011.
On August 14, 2017, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department conducted an anti-terrorist exercise on hotel grounds.
# Harpalus fimetarius

Harpalus fimetarius is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1829.
# Beata Choma

Beata Choma is a Polish ballooning athlete.

## Records and achievements

In 2014, Beata Choma represented Poland for the first FAI Women's World Hot Air Balloon Championship. She finished the competition in 13th place by acquiring a total of more than 9000 points.
She became the 4th European Women's Balloon Champion which was held in Leszno between 3 and 10 September 2017, overtaking Agne Simonaviciute. She secured 14127 points defeating Agne who secured 14026 points.
Choma took part in World Ballooning Championship held in Battle Creek, Michigan.
# Aspidistra recondita

Aspidistra recondita is a species of flowering plant. A. recondita takes its name from the Latin reconditus, meaning "hidden", referring to its sexual organs being completely hidden inside its ovoid perigone, with a small opening. Given it was described from an A. lurida specimen, neither its distribution nor habitat are known.

## Description

This species is a perennial herb. Its rhizome is creeping, and measures 5 to 6 millimetres (0.20 to 0.24 in) in diameter. Its leaves are 1 to 1.5 centimetres (0.39 to 0.59 in) apart, its strong petiole measuring about 25 to 30 centimetres (9.8 to 11.8 in); the lamina is ovate and asymmetrical, measuring about 30 by 6 centimetres (11.8 by 2.4 in), its base being cuneate, each side of which carries between 30 and 40 veins.
Its decumbent peduncle measures 2 to 3 centimetres (0.79 to 1.18 in) long, with 2 scales along its axis and 2 scales embracing the flower; its perigone is ovoid, measuring 12 by 9 to 10 millimetres (0.47 by 0.35 to 0.39 in), possessing no lobes. It counts with 6 stamens, while its anthers measure 3 by 1.5 millimetres (0.118 by 0.059 in) long; the pistil is mushroom-shaped, while the ovar is indistinct. Its style measures 2 millimetres (0.079 in) and the hemispherical stigma is 6 millimetres (0.24 in) wide and high.
# WWJ

WWJ may refer to:

## In broadcasting, the following stations in Detroit, Michigan, United States
   ## Current stations

* WWJ (AM), a radio station (950 AM) with an all-news format owned by Audacy
* WWJ-TV, a CBS owned and operated television station (channel 21, virtual 62)

   ## Stations formerly known as WWJ

* WXYT-FM, a radio station (97.1 FM) that was known as WWJ-FM from 1948 to 1981
* WDIV-TV, an NBC affiliated television station (channel 4 virtual/32 physical) that was known as WWJ-TV from 1947 to 1978

## Other

* Wireless Watch Japan
* Water Well Journal
* World Wind Java release
# List of Italian football transfers 2006–07

List of Italian football transfers 2006–07 may refer to:
* List of Italian football transfers summer 2006 (co-ownership)
* List of Italian football transfers summer 2006 (July)
* List of Italian football transfers summer 2006 (August)
* List of Italian football transfers winter 2006–07
# Vicamentia

Vicamentia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae. It contains only one species, Vicamentia vietnamica, which is found in Vietnam.
The wingspan is 12 mm.
# Lookout Mountain (Los Angeles County, California)

Lookout Mountain in Los Angeles County, California, is a 6,812-foot (2,076 m) peak on the shoulder of Mount San Antonio ("Mount Baldy").
Albert A. Michelson used the peak to measure the speed of light in 1925–1929. For him to do so, the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1923 established a 21.5-mile (34.6 km) baseline with an accuracy of 1 part in 11 million from Pasadena, California, at the base of Mount Baldy roughly to Rancho Cucamonga at the base of Mount Wilson. It may have been the most accurate baseline ever determined at the time. The Coast and Geodetic Survey then used the baseline to triangulate the distance to the Mount Wilson Observatory, with a distance error of about 1 part in 5 million, and Michelson measured light travel time between the stations with a rotating mirror apparatus. The concrete piers on Lookout Mountain used for the Michelson observations still exist.
The first fire lookout in the Angeles National Forest was built on Lookout Mountain in 1914 and stood until it burned in 1927.