OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Garypus weipa

Garypus weipa is a species of pseudoscorpion in the Garypidae family. It was described in 2020 by Australian arachnologist Mark Harvey. The specific epithet weipa refers to the type locality.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs on the Cape York Peninsula in Far North Queensland. The type locality is the Pennefather River, near the bauxite-mining town of Weipa, where the holotype was found on driftwood.
# Minami-Aoyama

Minami-Aoyama (南青山, Minamiaoyama) is a district of Minato, Tokyo, Japan.

## Education

Minato City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools.
Minami-Aoyama 1-chōme 1-12 ban, 2-chōme, 3-chōme 1-4-ban, and 4-chōme 1-9 ban are zoned to Aoyama Elementary School (青山小学校). 3-chōme 5-18-ban, 4-chōme 10-28-ban, and 5-7-chōme are zoned to Seinan Elementary School (青南小学校). Areas zoned to Aoyama and Seinan elementaries are zoned to Aoyama Junior High School (青山中学校). 1-chōme 13-26-ban are zoned to Akasaka Elementary School (赤坂小学校) and Akasaka Junior High School (赤坂中学校).
* Aoyama Elementary School (青山小学校)
* Seinan Elementary School (青南小学校)
# 2008 Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner

The VI Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner was held in Poland from 16 to 18 May 2008. 4 teams participated in the tournament. It was also qualification tournament to European Championship 2009 held in Turkey.

## Qualification

All teams except the host must receive an invitation from the organizers.
| Africa (CAVB) | Asia and Oceania (AVC) | Europe (CEV) | North, Central America and Caribbean (NORCECA) | South America (CSV) |
| | | Host nation: Poland Wild card: Estonia Hungary Montenegro | | |

## Venue

* Olsztyn, Poland
* Urania Hall
* Capacity: 2,500

## Results

* All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00).
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | Pts | SPW | SPL | SPR | SW | SL | SR |
| 1 | Poland | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 225 | 172 | 1.308 | 9 | 0 | MAX |
| 2 | Estonia | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 254 | 246 | 1.033 | 6 | 5 | 1.200 |
| 3 | Montenegro | 3 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 248 | 263 | 0.943 | 4 | 7 | 0.571 |
| 4 | Hungary | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 237 | 281 | 0.843 | 2 | 9 | 0.222 |
| Date | | Score | | Set 1 | Set 2 | Set 3 | Set 4 | Total | Report |
| 16 May | Poland | 3–0 | Montenegro | 25–19 | 25–18 | 25–20 | | 75–57 | Report |
| 16 May | Estonia | 3–1 | Hungary | 27–25 | 25–27 | 25–13 | 25–21 | 102–86 | Report |
| 17 May | Poland | 3–0 | Estonia | 28–26 | 25–17 | 25–19 | | 78–62 | Report |
| 17 May | Montenegro | 3–1 | Hungary | 25–21 | 25–23 | 28–30 | 27–25 | 105–99 | Report |
| 18 May | Estonia | 3–1 | Montenegro | 25–20 | 25–20 | 16–25 | 25–21 | 91–86 | Report |
| 18 May | Poland | 3–0 | Hungary | 25–17 | 25–19 | 25–18 | | 75–54 | Report |

## Final standing

| Rank | Team |
| | Poland |
| | Estonia |
| | Montenegro |
| 4 | Hungary |
* 2008 Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner
* Poland 2nd title
* Woicki, Żygadło, Wlazły, Gruszka, Świderski, Wika, Gierczyński, Nowakowski, Pliński, Możdżonek, Bąkiewicz, Ignaczak
* Head coach
* Lozano

## Awards

* MVP: Mariusz Wlazły
* Best spiker: Mariusz Wlazły
* Best scorer: Miloš Ćulafić
* Best blocker: Daniel Pliński
* Best server: Mariusz Wlazły
* Best setter: Paweł Woicki
* Best receiver Marcin Wika
* Best libero: Sten Esna
# Whitetip moray eel

The whitetip moray (Gymnothorax intesi) is a moray eel found in the western Pacific Ocean, around New Caledonia. It was first named by Fourmanoir and Rivaton in 1979.
# Gluconacetobacter azotocaptans

Gluconacetobacter azotocaptans is a species of acetic acid bacteria first isolated from rhizospheres and rhizoplanes of coffee plants. Its type strain is CFN-Ca54$^T$ (= ATCC 70098S$^T$ = DSM 13594$^T$).
# Happiness a la Mode

Happiness a la Mode is a 1919 American silent romantic comedy film directed by Walter Edwards and starring Harrison Ford and Constance Talmadge.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, young husband Richard Townsend finds that he is tired of his wife Barbara and has become infatuated with another woman. Barbara consents to give him a divorce and then determines to win him back within the three months that must elapse prior to the final decree of divorce. By clever ruses she manages to accomplish her purpose and the conclusion finds the pair happily married.

## Cast

* Constance Talmadge as Barbara Townsend
* Harrison Ford as Richard Townsend
* Betty Schade as Dorothy Mitchell
* Myrtle Rishell as Eileen
* Paul Weigel as Attorney Logan
* Thomas Persse as Thompson
* Al Fremont as Greenburg
# Happiness Street (Corner Sunshine Square)

"Happiness Street (Corner Sunshine Square)" is a popular song written by Edward White and Mack Wolfson and published in 1955.
The recording by Georgia Gibbs was released by Mercury Records as catalog number 70920. It first reached the Billboard magazine charts on August 25, 1956 and lasted eight weeks on the chart. On the Disk Jockey chart, it peaked at number 20; on the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached number 25.
The recording by Tony Bennett was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 40726. It first reached the Billboard magazine charts on October 6, 1956 and lasted two weeks on the chart. On the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached number 38. The flip side was a bigger hit, "From the Candy Store on the Corner to the Chapel on the Hill," making this record a two-sided hit.
# Peter Broeker

Peter William Broeker (15 May 1926 - 4 November 1980) was a racing driver from Canada. He participated in one World Championship Formula One Grand Prix, the 1963 United States Grand Prix, driving a Stebro, a car of his own construction. He finished seventh, albeit 22 laps down, and scored no championship points. According to the Toronto Star at the time: "Broeker, first Canadian ever to compete in a world championship Formula One race in a Canadian-built car, finished seventh over-all despite giving away more than 80 horsepower to the rest of the field of 21." He owned Stebro, an aftermarkets performance parts company that is still in operation.
In 1973 Broeker wrote and published Olympic Coins: From Antiquity to the Present. He held US citizenship as well as Canadian.

## Complete Formula One results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | WDC | Points |
| 1963 | Canadian Stebro Racing | Stebro 4 | Ford Straight-4 | MON | BEL | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA | USA 7 | MEX | RSA | NC | 0 |
# Peter Feibleman

Peter Feibleman (August 1, 1930 – August 23, 2015) was an American author and screenwriter. He won critical acclaim for his novels and received multiple awards for his writings, including a Guggenheim Award in 1960 and a Golden Pen Award in 1983. He also wrote a number of plays and screenplays.

## Life

Feibleman was born in 1930 in New York City and was raised in New Orleans. He studied acting at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and also attended Columbia University. He was a member of P.E.N. and resided in Los Angeles.

## Career

Starting in 1940, Feibleman worked as an actor in radio. From 1951 to 1957, he worked as an actor in Spain. He began writing in 1958. Feibleman was also a co-founder of DBA, a screenplay consulting firm.
Feibleman finished his first literary work, A Place without Twilight, in 1958. The book was met with critical acclaim by the Saturday Review and other publications. Many of his other works were received well by critics.

## Relationship with Lillian Hellman

Feibleman was Lillian Hellman's long-time lover and friend, although she was seven years older than his own mother. He was the dedicatee of Pentimento, and was her principal heir and literary executor.

## Awards

* Guggenheim Award for creative writing (1960)
* Golden Pen Award for screenwriting (1983)

## Selected bibliography
### Memoir

* Lilly: Reminiscences of Lillian Hellman (1988)

### Novels

* A Place without Twilight (1958)
* The Daughters of Necessity (1959)
* Strangers and Graves: Four Short Novels (Death of Danaues, Fever, Along the Coast, Eyes) (1966)
* The Columbus Tree (1973)
* Charlie Boy (1980)

### Other writings

* Tiger, Tiger Burning Bright (based on A Place without Twilight, 1962)
* Ensign Pulver (screenplay, 1964)
* Profiles in Courage (TV series, 1964, episode 2 "Mary S. McDowell")
* His Eye is On the Sparrow (screenplay, 1969)
* The Bayous (1973)
* Columbo (TV series, 1976, season 6, episode 1 "Fade in to Murder" & episode 2 "Old Fashioned Murder")
* Maid in America (TV movie, 1982)
* Cakewalk (play, 1998)
# Harald Simon

Harald Simon (born 14 March 1967 in Austria) is an Austrian ice speedway rider.

## Career

Simon was part of the Austrian team that won 6 silver medals and 5 bronze medals in the Team Ice Racing World Championship from 1998 to 2020.
In 2022, he became the European champion at the age of 55.
In 2023, He won the bronze medal behind Martin Haarahiltunen and Franz Zorn in the 2023 Individual Ice Racing World Championship.

## Major results
### Individual World Championship (Ice Racing Grand Prix)

* 1996 - 18th
* 2003 - 19th
* 2005 - 16th
* 2006 - 15th
* 2007 - 11th
* 2008 - 9th
* 2009 - 11th
* 2010 - 13th
* 2011 - 11th
* 2012 - 7th
* 2013 - 8th
* 2015 - 8th
* 2017 - 9th
* 2018 - 7th
* 2020 - 6th
* 2021 - 6th
* 2022 - 5th
* 2023 - bronze medal

### Team World Championship

* 1998 - 4th
* 1999 - bronze medal
* 2000 - 4th
* 2002 - ?
* 2003 - ?
* 2004 - bronze medal
* 2005 - ?
* 2006 - ?
* 2007 - ?
* 2008 - silver medal
* 2009 - silver medal
* 2010 - bronze medal
* 2011 - silver medal
* 2012 - silver medal
* 2013 - silver medal
* 2014 - 4th
* 2015 - silver medal
* 2016 - bronze medal
* 2018 - bronze medal
* 2020 - 4th

### Individual European Championship

* 2022 - Champion
# Peter Hirschfeld

Peter J. Hirschfeld is an American physicist, currently a distinguished professor at the University of Florida and an Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society. His lab is studying the problems of modern many-body theory associated with superconductivity and quantum materials.

## Education

Hirschfeld was an undergraduate and graduate student at Princeton University. He then took post-doctoral research positions at the Technical University of Munich and at Stanford University before joining the faculty at the University of Florida.

## Research

Hirschfeld and his research group investigate the theory behind superconductivity, electronic correlations and disorder. A particular emphasis is the study of new problems posed by the discovery in February 2008 of high-temperature Fe-based superconducting materials.

## Honors

Hirschfeld was the University of Florida Teacher/Scholar of the Year 2012-13.
He was elected Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2004, nominated by the Division of Condensed Matter Physics "For distinguished contributions to the theory of disordered unconventional superconductors which helped to identify d-wave pairing in the high-temperature superconductors."
In January 2022, he was one of three co-winners of the John Bardeen Prize [de].
# Peter Rybar

Peter Rybar (Vienna, 29 August 1913 — Lugano, 4 October 2002), was a Czech-Swiss violinist. Most of Rybar's recordings were produced by Concert Hall, Westminster and Le Chant du Monde, especially Robert Schumann's Violin Concerto (with the Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne directed by Victor Desarzens) and other works by Schumann for violin and piano (with Hélène Boschi). Peter Rybar taught first at the Conservatory of Winterthur and then at the Conservatoire de Genève.
# Hapgood

Hapgood could refer to:

## People

* Isabel Florence Hapgood (1851–1928), American writer and translator of Russian texts
* Norman Hapgood (1868–1937), American writer and journalist
* Hutchins Hapgood (1869–1944), American journalist and individualist anarchist
* Powers Hapgood (1899–1949), American Trade Union Organizer and Socialist Party leader
* Charles Hapgood (1904–1982), American college professor, known for his catastrophic pole shift theories
* Eddie Hapgood (1908–1973), English football player, who captained both Arsenal and England
* Tony Hapgood (1930–2011), English football player
* Leon Hapgood (born 1979), English football player

## Buildings

* Hapgood House (built 1726), historic house in Stow, Massachusetts
* Richard Hapgood House (built 1889), historic house in Cambridge, Massachusetts
# Haramaki

Haramaki may refer to:
* Haramaki (armour), a type of Japanese chest armour
* Haramaki (clothing), items of Japanese clothing that cover the stomach
# Hard-tail

The term hard-tail has several meanings:
* A hardtail guitar bridge for an electric guitar or archtop guitar incorporates hardware that anchors the strings at or behind the bridge and is fastened securely to the top of the instrument. See stoptail. It differs from a floating tailpiece (similar to a violin), a tremolo arm or vibrato tailpiece, or string-through body anchoring.
* A hard-tail bicycle or motorcycle is one without rear suspension. See Bicycle suspension or Suspension (motorcycle).
# Hard-palate catfish

The hard-palate catfish (Brustiarius solidus), also known as the hard-plate catfish, is a species of sea catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Albert William Herre in 1935, originally under the genus Arius. It is a tropical freshwater fish which is found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. It reaches a maximum standard length of 60 cm (24 in), with both sexes more commonly reaching an SL of 35 cm (14 in). It reaches a maximum weight of 1.8 kg (4.0 lb).
The hard-palate catfish feeds on shrimp in the genus Macrobrachium, algae in the genus Salvinia, insects and nymphs, Ophieleotris aporos, leeches, earthworms, and detritus. Adults spawn year-round, laying eggs in quantities ranging from 8-85, which are incubated orally.
# Peter Wells (politician)

Peter Henry Wells (22 October 1937 – 25 December 2005) was an Australian politician.
He was born in St Arnaud in Victoria to railway employee Harry Stevens Wells and Alice Rebecca Eileen Blackman Lingwood. In 1955 he became a minister and welfare worker with the Salvation Army in Western Australia, and in 1960 became a draftsman and sampler with Central Norseman Gold Mines. On 4 February 1961 he married Dorothy Eva Clarke, with whom he had three children. He also worked as a part-time lecturer in cartography at mining schools in Norseman and Kalgoorlie. From 1970 he was chief exploration draftsman for International Nickel Australia.
Wells was an active member of the Liberal Party in Western Australia, serving as president of the Stirling division of the party from 1976. In 1980 he was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council for North Metropolitan Province. He was Shadow Minister for Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs and the Arts from 1983 to 1984. In 1986 he was defeated, and he became a research officer for Gordon Masters and later for George Cash. He was director of computer technology for the WA Liberal Party from 1989 to 1994 and state director of the party from 1995 to 2002. Wells died in Balga in 2005.
# Harold Stevenson (bowls)

Harold Stevenson is a retired Irish international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

He won a bronze medal in the fours at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh with John Higgins, William Tate and Edward Gordon.
# Harpalus lugubris

Harpalus lugubris is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Boheman in 1848.
# Harold Clarke

Harold Clarke may refer to:
* Harold Clarke (diver), British Olympic diver
* Harold G. Clarke (1927–2013), American jurist and politician
* Allan Clarke (singer) (Harold Allan Clarke, born 1942), English rock singer
* Michael Clarke (priest) (Harold George Michael Clarke, 1935–1978), Anglican priest and educator
# Peterboro Land Office

The Peterboro Land Office is located in the hamlet of Peterboro, in the Town of Smithfield in Madison County, New York. The small, Federal style building was built in 1804. It was constructed of locally produced brick laid in Flemish bond on the facade and common bond elsewhere. The main room is 24 by 28 feet (7.3 by 8.5 m). The interior has plaster walls and ceiling and a brick over plank floor. The entrance vestibule is in the center of the south wall between two windows. There is a window each on the east and west walls. The north walls has built in shelves and drawers on the east side and a 4-foot-high (1.2 m) iron vault door on the west side.
Peter Smith arrived in Utica, New York, then called Fort Schuyler, in 1784, and over the next ten years formed close ties with the local Native American tribe, the Oneidas. In 1794, Peter Smith leased, and subsequently acquired full title to, 50,000 acres (20,000 ha) of land from the Oneidas under Chief Skenadoah. The tract comprised the central portion of modern-day Madison County and parts of the current Oneida County. Over 100,000 acres (40,000 ha) of land in the northeastern part of the country were transferred in thousands of transactions at the land office, which was used for that purpose until the late 19th century.
Gerrit Smith, Peter's son, continued in the land business after his father. He also established the Peterboro Academy in 1853 and an orphanage in 1871. He was an active abolitionist. His grandson, Gerrit Smith Miller, was a noted philanthropist and active in the women's suffrage movement.
The land office was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, and is part of the larger Gerrit Smith Estate which was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2001.
* West wall
* Built in shelves and drawers for land transaction ledgers on north wall
* Vault door on east side of north wall
* Smokehouse on west side of north wall of the land office
# Peter Moffat

Alexander Peter Moffat (born 2 June 1962) is a British playwright and screenwriter.

## Early life

Moffat was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, to John Laidlaw Moffat, who was in the Royal Military Police, and Norma Guthrie. His grandfather and great-grandfather were shepherds in Tweedsmuir. Their lives inspired his TV series The Village. Moffat's father joined the Colonial Police Force in Tanganyika and later the Army, so the family, including young Peter, moved from country to country every two years, which inspired his series The Last Post.

## Career

Moffat's first play was Fine and Private Place and was broadcast on BBC Radio in 1997. His best-known plays are Nabokov's Gloves and Iona Rain.
Moffat is a former barrister; one of his early commissions was for an episode of Kavanagh QC. He has since created three British television legal dramas: North Square, Criminal Justice and Silk. He also wrote the miniseries Cambridge Spies and the television film Einstein and Eddington, as well as a reinterpretation of William Shakespeare's Macbeth for the BBC's ShakespeaRe-Told series.
Moffat wrote the historical drama The Village, depicting life in a Derbyshire village through the eyes of a central character, Bert Middleton. The first series, covering the years 1914 to 1920 in six episodes, premiered on BBC1 in 2013, and a second and final series, set in the 1920s, was made in 2014. Moffat envisions more series totalling up to 42 episodes that will continue the story through the 20th century. The proposed project is similar to the German film series Heimat, written and directed by Edgar Reitz, which told the story of a German family from 1919 to 2000.
The BBC broadcast Moffat's drama series Undercover in 2016. Moffat took inspiration for the fictional drama from real-life revelations about British police officers who had formed long-term relationships with activists they were investigating while undercover, as well as from the London Metropolitan Police Service's secret surveillance of the family of murdered teenager Stephen Lawrence.
His drama series Your Honor, starring Bryan Cranston as a conflicted New Orleans judge, began its run on Showtime on 6 December 2020.
In 2022, it was announced that Moffat would be writing a new film called Scoop based on Prince Andrew's 2019 interview with Newsnight.
In February 2024, it was reported that Moffat was writing a drama series about the contaminated blood scandal for ITV.

## Awards

Moffat won the Writer's Award from the Broadcasting Press Guild for North Square, and was nominated for a BAFTA Award in 2004 for writing Hawking, a TV drama about the scientist Stephen Hawking. In 2009, he was awarded two BAFTAs for Criminal Justice, one for Best Television Drama Serial and one for Best Craft Writer.

## Personal life

Peter Moffat is married to barrister and author Leonora Klein and has two children.
# Peter Wilkinson (politician)

Peter Ian Wilkinson (12 November 1934 – 19 October 1987) was a New Zealand politician of the National Party.
Wilkinson was born in Hexham, Northumberland, England, in 1934, the son of Rev G. L. B. Wilkinson. He received his education at schools in the Waikato and Auckland, at Durham University in England (from where he obtained a Bachelor of Arts with honours), and at the University of Auckland (from where he obtained a Bachelor of Laws).
He represented the Rodney electorate in Parliament from 1969 to 1978, having unsuccessfully stood for National in the Waitakere electorate in the 1966 election. He then represented the Kaipara electorate from 1978 to 1984, when he retired. In the 1978 election, Nevern McConachy of the Social Credit Party came within 520 votes of winning the electorate, the best chance that Social Credit had that election for gaining another representative; at the time, only Bruce Beetham was in Parliament for Social Credit. Wilkinson was succeeded in the Kaipara electorate by Lockwood Smith. Wilkinson was a Cabinet Minister, and held the position of Attorney-General in the Third National Government.
He was a half-brother of former Deputy Prime Minister Sir Jim McLay who succeeded him as the Attorney-General.
He died in Auckland Hospital of a brain haemorrhage, aged 52 years. The Wilkinson Trophy road running race has been held annually at Kaipara. First awarded in 1973 by Wilkinson, his widow continues to financially support the race.
# Petit lac Caotibi

The Petit lac Caotibi is a lake in Quebec, Canada.

## Location

The Petit lac Caotibi is on the northern slope of the Gulf of St. Lawrence basin about 90 kilometres (56 mi) northwest of Sept-Îles. It is in the unorganized territory of Lac-Walker, Sept-Rivières Regional County Municipality, Quebec. As of November 2021 the Commission de toponymie of Quebec had not determined the origin or meaning of the name.

## Hydrology

The Petit lac Caotibi has an irregular shape, with a smaller western portion joining a larger eastern portion through a channel. It is fed from the Grand lac Caotibi to the south, which in turn is fed from Lake Arthur. It drains north into the Northeast Toulnustouc River.

## Land use

The Cartier Railway runs along the east of the lake. The line runs from Port-Cartier on the Gulf of St. Lawrence north past Petit lac Manicouagan to the Mont Wright mine, southwest of Labrador City. On 22 August 1957 the Quebec government reserved an area of land 1 mile (1.6 km) on each side of the railway and on each side of Grand Lac Caotibi and Petit Lac Caotibi, and including the lakes, on which mining claims could no longer be staked.
During public consultations on land use in the area held in 2016-2019, concerns were raised about maintaining the quality and productivity of the aquatic ecosystems of several strategic lakes in the wildlife reserve. These were Grand lac Coatibi, Lake Arthur and Lac du Nord-Est. Access to the south of Petit lac Caotibi for conservation purposes was requested. Harvesting of timber should be restricted to 50% of the basins of the strategic lakes and their main tributaries, and no cuts should be allowed between the lakes and the railway where the railway ran less than 200 metres (660 ft) from the lakes.
# Harold Knight

Harold Knight may refer to:
* Harold Knight (artist) (1874–1961), British painter
* Harold Knight (American football) (1932–2016), American college football coach
* Harold L. Knight (1911–1982), American politician
* H. M. Knight (Harold Murray Knight; 1919–2015), Australian economist
# Phaedropsis bipunctalis

Phaedropsis bipunctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1895. It is found in Grenada in the southeastern Caribbean Sea.