OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hidden Houses

The Hidden Houses are a pair of historic houses located in Vancouver, Washington. They are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The historic Lowell M. Hidden and W. Foster Hidden houses have helped shaped the face of Vancouver, Washington. The Hidden family has been present in Vancouver since the 1860s with Lowell Mason Hidden being the first to arrive from New England in 1864.
In 1871, Lowell M. Hidden started the Hidden Brick Company. It's estimated that 60 million bricks were made there and built many of the historic buildings in downtown Vancouver including the Mother Josephs Providence Academy in 1873, and the St James Cathedral in 1885.
Lowell M. Hidden died in 1923 and his sons W. Foster and Oliver Hidden took over the brick company. The partnership ended in 1940 when Oliver Hidden died, leaving the company to W. Foster. Today, the Brick company is owned by Robert Hidden, W. Fosters son, who took over the business after W. Foster died in 1963.
* Lowell M. Hidden House
* W. Foster Hidden House
# Montenegro at the World Aquatics Championships

Montenegro has sent athletes to every World Aquatics Championships since the country's debut in 2007.

## List of medalists

| Medal | Name | Championships | Sport | Event |
| Silver | Men's national team | 2013 Barcelona | Water polo | Men's tournament |

## Participation table

| Games | Athletes | Athletes by sport | Athletes by sport | Medals | Medals | Medals | Place |
| 2007 Melbourne | 2 | 2 | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | — |
| 2009 Rome | 13 | — | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — |
| 2011 Shanghai | 13 | — | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — |
| 2013 Barcelona | 13 | — | 13 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 24th |
| 2015 Kazan | 16 | 3 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — |
| Overall | | | | 0 | 1 | 0 | 47th |
# Christopher Gaffney

Christopher or Chris Gaffney may refer to:
* Christopher Gaffney (bishop) (died 1576), Irish bishop
* Chris Gaffney (musician) (1950–2008), American singer–songwriter
* Christopher Gaffney (archaeologist) (born 1962), British archaeologist
# Collectif Métissé

Collectif Métissé is a French musical group with influences ranging from zouk to ragga. They became famous with "Laisse-toi aller bébé" that reached number two in the summer of 2009, becoming a big summer hit.

## Members

* Soma Riba, DJ and singer who had released hits like "Yaka dansé" in 2004 and "Vacances j'oublie tout", a remake of "Femme libérée" in 2005. He is the songwriter for the group.
* DJ Fou (real name Sébastien Santovito) known for his 1999 hit "Je mets le Wai", with a mix of ragga and makina. He has a solo album Nyctalopie with 23 electro-danse tunes. He also has collaborations with Soma Riba and DJs at many venues
* Nadia Lahcene, a French singer of Moroccan origin, a vocalist of the group.
* Willy William, a Mauritian-French DJ also known for his many remixes with Big Ali
* Yannick Cotte, a singer from Réunion
* Amélie Wade
* Saint Ange, the last to join in

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Albums | Peak position | Peak position | Certification |
| Year | Albums | FR | BEL (Wa) | Certification |
| 2009 | Collectif Metissé | 49 | – | |
| 2010 | L'Esprit de la fête | 75 | – | |
| 2011 | Destination Soleil | 29 | – | |
| 2012 | Ya plus k danser | 79 | – | |
| 2014 | Destination Fiesta | 6 | 34 | |
| 2015 | Rendez-vous au soleil | 14 | 57 | |
| 2016 | Destination été | 26 | 61 | |
| 2019 | Décennie | 63 | — | |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | FR | Album |
| 2009 | "Laisse-toi aller bébé" | 2 | Collectif Métissé |
| 2009 | "On n'est pas couché" | 6 | Collectif Métissé |
| 2010 | "Collectif Métissé" | 7 | Collectif Métissé |
| 2010 | "Debout pour danser" | 1 | L'esprit de la fête |
| 2010 | "L'été toute l'année" | 9 | L'esprit de la fête |
| 2011 | "Laisse tomber tes problèmes" | 8 | Destination soleil |
| 2011 | "Sexy Lady" | 20 | Destination soleil |
| 2012 | "Destination Rio" | 38 | |
| 2012 | "Z Dance" | 29 | |
| 2013 | "Mariana" | 181 | |
| 2014 | "Hey! Baby!" | 87 | Destination Fiesta |
| 2015 | "Rendez-vous au soleil" | 160 | Rendez-vous au soleil |
# Tin Town, Luton

Tin Town is a small suburb of north-east Luton, in Bedfordshire, England. The area is roughly bounded by Moreton Road and Turners Road North to the north, Crawley Green Road to the south, Vauxhall Way to the west, and Ashcroft Road to the east. Locally known as the Steel Houses.

## History

After the Second World War, there was a severe shortage of accommodation and new building materials were employed in order to save both time and money. The majority were BISF Houses, which used sheetmetal for the upper parts of the construction, hence the local name for the area becoming ‘Tin Town’. Most of these houses still stand today, although in recent years the local council (or private owners) of these houses have covered the original metal with cladding, and only a few of these properties still show the original characteristic painted metal.

## Local area

The local area is mainly residential, although Ramridge Primary School, named after the neighbouring Ramridge End is in the area.

## Politics

Tin Town is part of Round Green ward, which also contains parts of Ramridge End and Round Green. The councillors for Round Green ward are Cllr David Chapman (Liberal Democrats), Cllr Mark Rivers (Labour) and Cllr Tahmina Saleem (Labour).
The ward forms part of the parliamentary constituency of Luton South and the MP is Rachel Hopkins (Labour).

## Local attractions

* Dunstable Downs
* Chiltern Hills
* Leighton Buzzard Light Railway
* Luton Museum & Art Gallery
* The hat Factory
* Luton Hoo
* Mossman Collection
* Someries castle
* Stockwood Craft Museum
* Stockwood Park
* Wardown Park
* Waulud's Bank
* Whipsnade Tree Cathedral
* Whipsnade Wildlife Park
* Woodside Farm and Wildfowl Park
* Wrest Park Gardens

## Local newspapers

Two weekly newspapers cover Tin Town, although they are not specific to the area.
They are the:
* Herald and Post
* Luton News
# Mikage, Hokkaido

Mikage (御影村, Mikage-mura) is a former village that was located in the Kasai District of Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan. The village was formed in 1921 when it separated from the village of Memuro. It was named after the granite which was mined in the area, which is sometimes called mikageishi (御影石) in Japanese. In October 1922 the train station within the village was renamed to Mikage Station and telephone service was installed in 1923. The village opened public junior and senior high schools in 1947 and 1951 respectively. In 1956 it merged with the neighbouring town of Shimizu.
# Charles Gerhardt

Charles Gerhardt may refer to:
* Charles Frédéric Gerhardt (1816–1856), French chemist
* Charles H. Gerhardt (1895–1976), American general
* Charles Gerhardt (conductor) (1927–1999), American conductor
* Charles Gerhardt (United States Army officer) (1863–1957), United States Army officer
# David Leadbetter

David or Dave Leadbetter may refer to:
* Dave Leadbetter, Scottish/English politician
* David Leadbetter (golf instructor), British golf instructor
# Mark Peploe

Mark Peploe (born 3 March 1943) is an English screenwriter and film director. He was the brother of Clare Peploe, and the brother-in-law of director Bernardo Bertolucci.

## Works
### As screenwriter

* The Pied Piper (1972)
* The Passenger (1975)
* The Last Emperor (1987)
* The Sheltering Sky (1990)
* Little Buddha (1994)

### As director

* Samson and Delilah (1984 short film)
* Afraid of the Dark (1991)
* Victory (1996)

## Awards

For The Last Emperor
* Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, (1988)
* 45th Golden Globe Awards, Best Screenplay (1987)
* David di Donatello for Best Script (1988)
# Heterocrossa cryodana

Heterocrossa cryodana is a species of moth in the family Carposinidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is found in the southern parts of the South Island as well as at Codfish Island / Whenua Hou. This moth is associated with plants in the Leptospermum genus. Adults are on the wing from September until January.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1885 using material collected in Dunedin and named Heterocrossa cryodana. In 1922 Meyrick synonymised Heterocrossa with Carposina. George Hudson, in his 1928 publication The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand, discusses this species under the name Carposina cryodana. Alfred Philpott studied the male genitalia of this species in 1928. In 1978 Elwood Zimmerman argued that the genus Heterocrassa should not be a synonym of Carposina as the genitalia of the species within the genus Heterocrassa are distinctive. In 1988 John S. Dugdale assigned the species back to the genus Heterocrossa. The lectotype specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

This species was described by Meyrick as follows:
   Male, female. — 16-17 mm. Head and thorax white, slightly speckled with grey. Palpi in male moderate, in female long; lower half dark fuscous, upper half white. Antennae whitish. Abdomen and legs ochreous-whitish, anterior and middle pair dark fuscous except apex of joints. Fore-wings elongate, narrow, tolerably oblong, costa moderately arched, apex round-pointed, hindmargin straight, very oblique; white, densely irrorated with pale fuscous-grey; a short black streak from base beneath costa; tufts preceded by a few black scales; sometimes a thick irregular blackish longitudinal streak in disc, extending from 1⁄4—2⁄3; cilia white, densely irrorated with pale grey. Hindwings grey-whitish; cilia whitish.
This species can be distinguished from other species in the same genus by the short black subcostal streak.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been collected in Dunedin and Invercargill and Codfish Island / Whenua Hou.

## Biology and behaviour

This species is on the wing in September until January. It is associated with Leptospermum species. Larvae of the species have been found on fruits.
# Montenegro in intergovernmental organizations

Montenegro is a member state of several international organizations (intergovernmental organizations):

## International organizations

* United Nations (UN)
* International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol), security
* International Criminal Court (ICC), international tribunal
* World Customs Organization (WCO), trade
* North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
* European Border and Coast Guard Agency (FRONTEX)
* Council of Europe (CoE)
* Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE)
* Central European Free Trade Agreement (CEFTA), trade agreement between non-EU countries
* Berlin Process, EU enlargement diplomatic initiative
* Union for the Mediterranean (UfM), intergovernmental
* Central European Initiative (CEI), forum of regional cooperation
* Regional Cooperation Council (RCC), forum of regional cooperation
* South-East European Cooperation Process (SEECP), forum of regional cooperation
* Southeast European Cooperative Initiative (SECI), security

### Future

* European Union (EU), candidate, in negotiating process
# College of Arts and Crafts, Patna

College of Arts and Crafts, established in 1939, is a fine arts college in Patna, Bihar. It is affiliated to Patna University, and offers undergraduate and postgraduate courses in fine arts.

## Accreditation

College of Arts and Crafts was awarded B grade by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC).
# Cosmospora

Cosmospora is a genus of ascomycete fungi in the family Nectriaceae. The genus, as circumscribed by Rossman et al. (1998), included all the nectrioid species with small, reddish, non-ornamented sexual fruiting bodies that collapse laterally when dry. However, the genus was shown to be polyphyletic, and the majority of species were re-classified into revived or recently established genera that are monophyletic. Cosmospora sensu Rossman housed members of the following genera: Chaetopsina, Cylindrocladiella, Fusicolla, Macroconia, Mariannaea, Microcera, Pseudocosmospora, Stylonectria, and Volutella. Cosmospora was restricted to species having acremonium-like asexual morphs that grow on polypores and xylariaceous fungi by Gräfenhan in 2011. About 20 species are accepted in the genus (Gräfenhan et al. 2011; Herrera et al. 2015; Zeng and Zhuang et al. 2016; Luo et al. 2019; Lechat et al. 2021).
The name Cosmospora comes from Greek kosmos + spora, meaning ornamented spores.

## Species

Cosmospora
* Cosmospora coccinea
* Cosmospora arxii
* Cosmospora butyri
* Cosmospora cymosa
* Cosmospora khandalensis
* Cosmospora lavitskiae
* Cosmospora scruposae
* Cosmospora viliuscula
* Cosmospora viridescens
Chaetopsina
* Chaetopsina fulva
* Chaetopsina penicillata
* Chaetopsina polyblastia
Cylindrocladiella
* Cylindrocladiella microcylindrica
Dialonectria
* Dialonectria episphaeria
Fusicolla
* Fusicolla matuoi
Macroconia
* Macroconia leptosphaeriae
* Macroconia cupularis
* Macroconia gigas
* Macroconia papilionacearum
Mariannaea
* Mariannaea catenulatae
Microcera
* Microcera coccophila
* Microcera diploa
* Microcera larvarum
Pseudocosmospora
* Pseudocosmospora joca
* Pseudocosmospora metepisphaeria
* Pseudocosmospora pseudepisphaeria
* Pseudocosmospora triqua
* Pseudocosmospora vilior
Stylonectria
* Stylonectria purtonii
* Stylonectria wegeliniana
Volutella
* Volutella consors
* Volutella citrinella
Incertae sedis
* Cosmospora biasolettiana
* Cosmospora chlorina
* Cosmospora damingshanica
* Cosmospora digitalicola
* Cosmospora diminuta
* Cosmospora dingleyae
* Cosmospora effusa
* Cosmospora geastroides
* Cosmospora glabra
* Cosmospora henanensis
* Cosmospora hispanica
* Cosmospora japonica
* Cosmospora jucundula
* Cosmospora kurdica
* Cosmospora lasiodiplodiae
* Cosmospora macrochaetopsinae
* Cosmospora marelliana
* Cosmospora meliopsicola
* Cosmospora nothepisphaeria
* Cosmospora nummulariae
* Cosmospora obscura
* Cosmospora peponum
* Cosmospora pseudoflavoviridis
* Cosmospora purpureocolla
* Cosmospora rickii
* Cosmospora rubrisetosa
* Cosmospora sansevieriae
* Cosmospora stegonsporii
* Cosmospora stilbosporae
* Cosmospora thujana
* Cosmospora tungurahuana
# DIF (technique)

DIF is a greenhouse technique involving temperature control for the purpose of controlling plant internode length and thus elongation rates. DIF's effectiveness has led to a reduction in the need and use of chemical plant growth regulators. Although many common greenhouse plants do react strongly to -DIF, there are some plants which show little or no response to -DIF.

## Basics

DIF refers to the difference between daytime and nighttime temperatures. DIF is calculated by subtracting the nighttime temperature from the daytime temperature to get a +DIF when the daytime is warmer, or a -DIF when the night time is warmer. When there is a +DIF, elongation rates are normal, but when there is a -DIF elongation rates are lowered. As nights are generally cooler than days, the DIF technique is only actively utilized to slow growth, not to increase growth.
Instead of increasing heating all through the night, which can be very expensive, another approach to getting a -DIF response is to decrease the temperature in the greenhouse at dawn for 2-3hours. This temporary decrease in temperature from night to day tricks the plant into responding as if there was a -DIF. An optimal DIF is around -10 when measuring in Fahrenheit or approximately -6 in Celsius.

## Drawbacks

DIF treatments can also slow the development rate when the average daytime temperature is decreased. Very high -DIFs can also led to problems such as chlorosis in lilies.
# Chorus of the elderly in classical Greek drama

The chorus of the elderly in classical Greek drama is a common trope in the theater of that period. Out of the thirty or so plays that are extant from the classical period, seven have choruses that consist of elderly people. Choruses in ancient drama often provided some moralizing lesson to the protagonist, especially in tragedy. However, the figures of the elderly chorus often seem to imply a traditional way of thinking that has become outdated with time, or, in some cases, provide a model of inefficacy. As history progressed from the early stages of Greek drama (with Aeschylus) the chorus became more integrated with the happenings on stage, rendering the chorus a messenger between the world of the audience and that of the actors.

## Tragedy

The chorus of the elderly within Greek tragedy is often used as an exemplar of old social mores. They are often ineffectual at admonishing main actors or interfering with the main plot. Sophocles in Oedipus at Colonus uses the chorus to relate to the ageing protagonist, who has wandered to the town for safety. A common trope is that the elderly chorus provides sympathy and empathy for those in need as they too are in a deteriorating state, nearing their doom. The chorus of elders not only attempt to protect Oedipus but fail miserably; while the chorus speaks aggressively it is well known that they are too frail to attempt any sort of defense of the protagonist from physical harm. Similar outcomes of choral interference with onstage happenings occur in many other plays, including Agamemnon. Falkner notes that in tragedy the elderly are presented as quixotic and obsessed with the prospect of doom inherent in old age; he also notes that often the elderly are presented as mourners within plays, perhaps relating to the number of sorrows old age allows one to accrue in mind.

## Comedy

Aristophanes uses the chorus of the elderly for varying reasons within his comedies. For example, the chorus of the elderly within The Wasps plays both a comedic role and also serves as a political counterfoil to the young, cosmopolitans of Athens.

## Plays

* The Wasps
* Lysistrata
* Oedipus Rex
* Orestes
* The Suppliants
* Agamemnon
* Alcestis
* Heracleidae
# Sir William Ingleby, 1st Baronet

William Ingleby or Ingliby (c. 1594–1652) was an English landowner.

## Career

He was the son of Sampson Ingleby (died 1604), a steward of the Earl of Northumberland, and his wife Jane Lambert from Killinghall. They lived at Spofforth Castle in North Yorkshire. William Ingleby had a brother and five sisters.
Ingleby inherited Ripley Castle and its lands when his uncle, Sir William Ingleby, died in January 1618. He was made a baronet on 17 May 1642 by Charles I.
Ingleby was a Royalist and fought at the battle of Marston Moor. Oliver Cromwell is said to have come to Ripley Castle after the battle. William Ingleby was away or in hiding. His sister, Jane Ingleby, refused entrance to the Parliamentarians, but agreed to speak with Cromwell in a drawing room. In some versions of the story, she held Cromwell at gunpoint in the library.
William Ingleby died in 1652.

## Marriage and children

Ingleby married Anne Bellingham. Her father, Sir James Bellingham of Helsington and Levens (died 1641), had been knighted by James VI and I in 1603. Her mother Anne or Agnes was a daughter of Henry Curwen of Workington. Their children included:
* Sir William Ingleby
* Henry Ingleby
# Hidari irava

Hidari irava, commonly known as the coconut skipper, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in southern Myanmar, Thailand, western Malaysia, as well as on Sumatra, Java, Borneo and the Sula Islands.
The wingspan is 45–55 mm.
The larvae feed on Bambusa species and Cocos nucifera.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1696

This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1696.

## Fellows

* Silvestro Bonfigliuoli (1637–1696)
* Ippolito Fornasari (1628–1697)
* James Chadwick (1660–1697)
* Vincenzo Viviani (1622–1703)
* Charles Bernard (1650–1711)
* Francesco Spoleti (d. 1712)
* Govard Bidloo (1649–1713)
* John Harris (1666–1719)
* Edward Smith (1665–1720)
* Ralph Lowndes (1662–1727)
* Orlando Bridgeman (d. 1731)
* Thomas Foley 1st Baron Foley of Kidderminster (d. 1733)
* Sir Philip Ryley (d. 1733)
* John Newey (1664–1735)
* Hugh Howard (1675–1737)
* William Cockburn (1669–1739)
* William Byrd (1674–1744)
* Henry Petty 1st Earl of Shelburne (1675–1751)
* Pomponio Scarlotti Baron of (b. 1696)
# Spongilla prespensis

Spongilla prespensis is freshwater sponge endemic to Lake Prespa. The sponge lives in rocky places in the lake.
# NGC 3307

NGC 3307 is a lenticular galaxy located about 185 million light-years away in the constellation Hydra. The galaxy was discovered by astronomer John Herschel on March 22, 1836 and is a member of the Hydra Cluster.
# Institute of Healthcare Engineering and Estate Management

The Institute of Healthcare Engineering and Estate Management (IHEEM) is the UK's largest specialist Institute for the Healthcare Estates Sector; devoted to developing careers, provision of education and training and registering engineers as Eng Tech, IEng and CEng.

## History

The institute was founded in 1943 and was originally named the Institute of Hospital Engineers; the Society of X-Ray Technology had merged with this in 1990.

## Structure

It is headquartered in the Cumberland Business Centre in Portsmouth, on the A2030.
IHEEM:
* is a not-for-profit company. Their primary purpose, as a professional development organisation, is to keep members up to date with developing technology and changing regulations within the industry
* is independent of government, the NHS and commercial interests and protects its impartiality and objectivity.
IHEEM's members comply with a Code of Professional Conduct that places a personal obligation to uphold the dignity and reputation of the profession and to safeguard public interest; each member undertakes to exercise all reasonable professional skill and care and to discharge this responsibility with integrity.
The Institute counts among its members employees of both public and private healthcare providers, engineering and consultancy firms and practices. Increasingly members come from a non-engineering background, many with Facilities Management experience.
# DIG64

DIG64 or Developers' Interface Guide for 64-bit Intel Architecture Servers was an alliance between several leading technology companies including Groupe Bull, Fujitsu Siemens, Hitachi, HP, Intel, NEC, and Unisys.
The corporation had responsibility for driving for interoperability on Itanium platforms. To do this they supported a specification, also called DIG64, that helped member companies develop better and more compelling products on Itanium processor family architecture systems.
# Moss Pit

Moss Pit. William Moss & Son were builders, railway contractors and coal merchants in Stafford from 1855 to 1884 when William Moss was killed at his sand and gravel pit now called Moss Pit. William Moss and his son Samuel built railway lines around the Midlands including the Queensville curve in Stafford. Around 1916 to 1918 William's grandson Percy George Shaw Moss was an alderman of the Borough of Stafford in the West Midlands.