OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hernández–Capron Trail

The Hernández–Capron Trail also known as the Hernández Trail is a historic trail in Eastern Florida (then Mosquito County) extending between New Smyrna in Volusia County and Fort Pierce in St. Lucie County. It was the first road from St. Augustine to the Fort Pierce area. It was originally cut through the Atlantic Coastal Ridge by Joseph Marion Hernández. The majority of the trail is in wilderness, although some portions traverse developed areas.

## Markers

There is a historical marker (Marker ID: FLHM F-69) commemorating the Hernandez Trail in Cocoa. The marker is at 28°21.35′N 80°44.006′W﻿ / ﻿28.35583°N 80.733433°W﻿ / 28.35583; -80.733433 on West King Street (Florida Route 520) west of South Cocoa Boulevard (U.S. 1), on the right when traveling west. The marker is located east of the railroad crossing. The marker is inscribed with the following text:
   One half mile to the west ran the Hernandez Trail used during the Seminole War. It connected forts along the east Coast to Ft. Dallas in Miami and across from Ft. Pierce and Ft. Capron to Ft. Brooke near Tampa. Brig. General Joseph M. Hernandez, born 1792 in St. Augustine, served as the first delegate to Congress and held a number of positions of importance in the Territory of East Florida. In 1837 under orders from General Thomas S. Jesup, he captured Indian Chief Osceola.
# Bright and Shiny

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| New Record Mirror | 4/5 |
Bright and Shiny is an album released by Columbia Records, featuring Doris Day backed by Neal Hefti's orchestra, on March 20, 1961. It was released in two forms; a monaural LP (catalog number CL-1614) and a stereophonic LP (catalog number CS-8414). A song of the same name was composed especially for this album. Neal Hefti directed the orchestra.
The album was combined with Day's 1959 album, Cuttin' Capers, on a compact disc, issued on November 13, 2001 by Collectables Records.
# Aeolosomatidae

The Aeolosomatidae is a family of very small, aquatic annelid worms, between 0.3 and 10 mm in length and 0.04-0.06 mm in diameter. About 30 species have been described in three genera. These worms are known as suction-feeding worms and occupy freshwater, brackish, and saltwater habitats. They are bottom and sediment dwellers, inhabiting spaces around aquatic plants and the detritus-rich sands and sediments of freshwater habitats (microfauna)

## Ecology

Aeolosomatids feed on microalgae, microorganisms, and detritus. They place their prostomia over the substrate and create a vacuum, swallowing small particles and their attached algae. They are able to reproduce sexually, but most reproduction is asexual. This is done by paratomy/fission (fragmentation) as posterior segments break away or detach from the parent worm. This begins when the worm reaches a determined number of millimeters (depending on the species), which gives rise to the clonal production of a chain of filial zooids that detach themselves from the parental zooid in a few days.
# Aegomorphus travassosi

Aegomorphus travassosi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné & Magno in 1992.
# Pseudolaguvia lapillicola

Pseudolaguvia lapillicola is a species of catfish in the family Erethistidae. It is found in the Kumaradhara River in Karnataka, southern India.
# Salinas da Margarida

Salinas da Margarida is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Johnny Egan (Offaly Gaelic footballer)

John "Johnny" Egan (born John Francis Egan; 26 September 1939 – 14 December 2015) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a left corner-back for the Offaly senior football team.
Born in Doon, County Offaly, Egan first arrived on the inter-county scene when he first linked up with the Offaly minor team. Named on the Offaly Football Team of the Century and regarded as one of his county's finest ever footballers, he made his senior debut during the 1957–58 league. Egan went on to play a key role for over a decade and had 99 League and Championship appearances and won two Leinster medals on the field of play. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on two occasions in 1961 and 1969. He played in front of a record crowd of 90,556 against Down in 1961. He captained the team in 1969.
At club level Egan began his career with Doon before later playing with Ballycumber and, after moving to Dublin for work, Kickhams in Dublin.
Throughout Egan's inter-county career, of his 99 appearances, 35 were championship appearances for Offaly. His retirement came during the conclusion of the 1970-71 league and Egan's last game for Offaly was in November 1970 when he lined out in his customary corner back position against Longford in the National Football League.
# Bacterial archaeal holin family

The Putative Bacterial Archaeal Holin (BAH) Family (TC# 9.B.185) consists of several uncharacterized proteins. However, these proteins were retrieved when functionally characterized holins from the T-A Hol family (TC# 1.E.43) were BLASTED against the NCBI database, and thus may be related to the T-A Hol family. Most BAH proteins are between 125 and 140 amino acyl residues (aas) in length and exhibit 4 transmembrane segments (TMSs), although at least one putative holin (TC# 9.B.185.1.4) is almost 260 aas long. A representative list of proteins belonging to the BAH family can be found in the Transporter Classification Database.
# Glogovac (disambiguation)

Glogovac is a town in Kosovo.
Glogovac may also refer to:

## Places

* Glogovac, Bogatić, Serbia
* Glogovac, Knjaževac, Serbia
* Glogovac, Bela Palanka, Serbia
* Glogovac, Jagodina, Serbia
* Glogovac, Koprivnički Bregi [hr], Croatia
* Glogovac, Cazin, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Glogovac, Bijeljina [sh], Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Glogovac Monastery, Bosnia and Herzegovina

## People with the surname

* Nebojša Glogovac (1969–2018), Serbian actor
* Stefan Glogovac (born 1994), Bosnian basketball player
* Stevo Glogovac (born 1973), Bosnian Serb football player and manager
* Dragan Glogovac (born 1967), Bosnian Serb football player
# Good engineering practice

Good engineering practice (GEP) is engineering and technical activities that ensure that a company manufactures products of the required quality as expected (e.g., by the relevant regulatory authorities). Good engineering practices are to ensure that the development and/or manufacturing effort consistently generates deliverables that support the requirements for qualification or validation. Good engineering practices are applied to all industries that require engineering.
# Rhaphiomidas terminatus

Rhaphiomidas terminatus, the flower-loving fly, is a species of mydas fly (insects in the family Mydidae). It is endemic to California.
# Historia Plantarum

bot&#x2D;maintained Historia Plantarum (Latin: History of/Treatise on Plants) has been used as all or part of the name of several books, which include:
* Historia Plantarum (Theophrastus) (also called Enquiry into Plants), a book on plants by Theophrastus, written between c. 350 BC and c. 287 BC
* Historia Plantarum (Gessner) (also called Conradi Gesneri Historia Plantarum), a book on plants by Conrad Gessner, written between 1555 and 1565, published in 1750
* Historia Generalis Plantarum (Daléchamps), 1586
* Historia Plantarum Universalis Oxoniensis, unfinished work by Robert Morison, first volume published in 1680, second volume completed by Jacob Bobart the Younger and published in 1699
* Historia Plantarum (Ray), a book by John Ray, published in 1686
* Historia Plantarum Rariorum (A History of Rare Plants), a book by John Martyn, published in 1728–1737
* Historia Plantarum in Palatinatu Electorali, a book by Johan Adam Pollich, published in 1776–1777
* Nomenclator ex Historia Plantarum Indigenarum Helvetiae Excerptus Auctore by Albrecht von Haller, an index (nomenclator) to his book Historia Stirpium Indigenarum Helvetiae Inchoata, published in 1768
# Frederick Walter Hyndman

Frederick Walter Hyndman (February 13, 1904 – October 12, 1995) was an insurance company executive and political figure on Prince Edward Island. He served as the 18th Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island from March 1958 to August 1963.
He was born in Charlottetown, the son of Walter Eardley Hyndman and Winnifred Sarah Cotton, and was educated at Prince of Wales College. In 1934, Hyndman married Norah Cecile Shannon. He served as a major during World War II. Hyndman ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the provincial assembly in the riding of 5th Queens in 1955.
He was president of Hyndman & Company Ltd (established in 1872).
# 2000–01 Brown Bears women's ice hockey season

The 2000-01 Brown Bears women's ice hockey team represented Brown University.

## Regular season

* Freshman Kim Fleet only appeared in 13 games.
* Courtney Johnson appeared in 29 games and registered three game-winning goals. All 11 of her goals came in ECAC games. Johnson would rank third on the Bears in points accumulated in ECAC contests.
* Kristy Zamora was the top returning goal scorer for the Bears from the previous campaign. Zamora appeared in all 29 games for the team.

## Player stats
### Skaters

| Player | Games Played | Goals | Assists | Points | Game Winning Goals |
| Kathleen Kauth | 29 | 16 | 23 | 39 | 4 |

### Goaltenders

| Player | Games Played | Wins | Losses | Ties | Goals Against | Minutes | Goals Against Average | Shutouts | Saves | Save Percentage |

## Awards and honors

* Courtney Johnson, Sakuma Award winner
* Christina Sorbara, 2001 Sarah Devens Award
# Return to the Lost Planet

Return to the Lost Planet is a 1954 juvenile science fiction novel by Angus MacVicar, published by Burke, London. It is the second of the Lost Planet series, which was created for radio and later adapted for prose and television.
There are six novels in the Lost Planet series: The Lost Planet (1953), Return to the Lost Planet (1954), Secret of the Lost Planet (1955), Red Fire on the Lost Planet (1959), Peril on the Lost Planet (1960) and Space Agent from the Lost Planet.
It was the first science fiction series ever translated into Hebrew and had considerable impact on the development of this genre in Israel.

## Plot summary

The plot follows on precisely from The Lost Planet.
A previous expedition to Hesikos, the wandering 'lost planet' which is now within a few days flight of Earth, has crash-landed, and Dr Lachlan McKinnon (its organiser), Professor Hermanoff and American engineer Spike Stranahan are marooned. McKinnon's colleagues must build and launch a spaceship from their Scottish base to travel to Hesikos, but to construct the ship they must obtain the expert assistance of Dr Andrieff, a scientist and engineer, who risks exile from his Eastern European country by so doing.
The crew, consisting of McKinnon's nephew Jeremy Grant, Professor Lars Bergman, science student Janet Campbell and Cockney housekeeper Madge, rescue the three explorers, who have survived the harsh winter, and start to explore the planet in a Jeep. They find signs that Hesikos was once inhabited, and that atomic bombs were detonated long ago on the surface. Escaping from a deluge of water, which damages their Jeep, as a river suddenly rises, they take refuge in a cave, which leads to a door. The door opens to admit them to caverns where the inhabitants of the planet now live.
The people are highly intelligent and human-like, communicating with the visitors by telepathy, which is facilitated by a machine called the Electronome. They explain that since their planet's orbit was destroyed eons ago by atomic experiments, they have lived a peaceful underground existence, only emerging in the mild summer season to gather fruits and plants. Their current leader is Solveg, with his daughter Asa.
Power for the colony is supplied by hydroelectric generators, but when a rockfall blocks the underground river, all power is lost. The inhabitants have a fatalistic philosophy that allows them to face inevitable destruction stoically, but McKinnon cannot accept this. Grant and Stranahan use the explosives they have saved from the flood to clear the blockage — and Hesikos is saved.
The visitors' then return to their spaceship in the Jeep which the Hesikans have repaired, and return to Earth accompanied by Asa, who hopes to spread her philosophy of peace.
# Philotoceraeus visendus

Philotoceraeus visendus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Léon Fairmaire in 1896.
# Philadelphus mexicanus

Philadelphus mexicanus is a shrub belonging to the genus Philadelphus, native to Mexico and Guatemala. It is a spreading, evergreen shrub with pendent, bristly shoots and ovate, sometimes partly toothed leaves up to 11 centimetres (4.3 in) long. Flowers are single, cup shaped, rose scented, creamy white in colour, measuring up to 4 centimetres (1.6 in) across. 'Rose syringa' (syn. Philadelphus maculatus) is the most commonly cultivated variety and has fragrant white flowers with a purple blotch in the centre.
# Revillagigedo

Revillagigedo may refer to any of several subjects:

## People

* Juan Francisco de Güemes, 1st Count of Revillagigedo, viceroy of New Spain
* Juan Vicente de Güemes, 2nd Count of Revillagigedo, also a viceroy of New Spain

## Places

* Revillagigedo Channel in Alaska
* Revillagigedo Island in Alaska
* The Revillagigedo Islands, Pacific islands off the coast of the Mexican state of Colima
       All three of these places were named after the 2nd count
* The 18th-century Revillagigedo Palace in Gijón, Asturias, Spain

## Creatures

* Acanthemblemaria mangognatha, also called the Revillagigedo barnacle blenny or the Revillagigedo barnacle: a seafish native to the Revillagigedo Islands
# Frederick William Kahapula Beckley

Frederick William Kahapula Beckley may refer to:
* Frederick William Kahapula Beckley Sr. (1845–1881), Governor of Kauaʻi from 1880 to 1881
* Frederick William Kahapula Beckley Jr. (1874–1943), Hawaiian politician, historian and educator
# Free Creek

Free Creek was a band composed of many internationally renowned musical artists, including Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Keith Emerson, Mitch Mitchell and Linda Ronstadt, who recorded one album, in 1969, in a "super session" format.

## Personnel

Source:
* Billy Chesboro - conductor
* Earle Doud - conductor, vocals

### Vocals

* Tom Cosgrove
* Hilda Harris
* Timmy Harrison
* Eric Mercury
* Geri Miller
* Linda Ronstadt
* Valerie Simpson
* Maretha Stewart

### Brass, woodwinds, strings

* Bill Chase Trumpet
* Chris Darrow Violin
* Bob Dean Trombone
* Louis del Gatto Trombone
* Joe Farrell Flute
* Harry Hall Trumpet
* Bob Keller Trombone
* Tom "Bones" Malone Trombone
* Meco Monardo Trombone
* Larry Packer Violin
* Alan Rubin Trumpet
* Lew Soloff Trumpet
* Chris Wood Flute

### Drums, percussion

* Richard Crooks Drums
* Adolfo de la Parra Drums
* Didymus Percussion
* Roy Markowitz Drums
* Mitch Mitchell Drums
* John Ware Drums

### Keyboards

* Dr. John Piano
* Keith Emerson Organ
* Jimmy Greenspoon Keyboards
* Mark "Moogy" Klingman Organ
* Bob Smith Organ

### Guitar, bass

* Jeff Beck (as "A.N. Other") Guitar
* Delaney Bramlett Guitar
* Eric Clapton (as "King Cool") Guitar
* Richard Davis Bass
* Howard "Buzz" Feiten Guitar
* Carol Hunter Guitar
* Bernie Leadon Guitar
* John London Bass
* Harvey Mandel Guitar
* Chuck Rainey Bass
* Elliott Randall Guitar
* Red Rhodes Guitar (Steel)
* Douglas Rodriguez Guitar
* Todd Rundgren Guitar
* Larry Taylor Bass
* Jack Wilkins Guitar
* Stu Woods Bass

## Discography

* 1973 Music From Free Creek (Charisma) (2 album set, reissued 1976 by Charisma Records as Summit Meeting. CD reissue 2002 and 2006 by Lake Eerie Records; recorded 1969)
# Reyer Claesz Suycker

Reyer Claesz Suycker or Reyer Claesz Suijcker; Reyer Claesz; Reyer Claesz. Suycker (1590 – 1653) was a Dutch Golden Age landscape painter from Haarlem.
Suycker was born as the son of Nicolas Zuyker, a master painter in Haarlem whose workshop he inherited. In 1639 (following his father's death?) he became a master in the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke and in 1643 he was dean of the guild. He was clearly active in Haarlem before that, because Samuel Ampzing mentioned him as a good landscape painter in 1628. His works were misattributed for years to Rafael Camphuysen, who also signed his works "RC". He was rediscovered by Horst Gerson in 1946. He died in Haarlem.
# 2002 in Bosnia and Herzegovina

The following lists events that happened during the year 2002 in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Incumbents

* Presidency:
** Beriz Belkić (until October 5), Sulejman Tihić (starting October 5)
** Jozo Križanović (until October 5), Dragan Čović (starting October 5)
** Živko Radišić (until October 5), Mirko Šarović (starting October 5)
* Prime Minister:
** until March 15: Zlatko Lagumdžija
** March 15-December 23: Dragan Mikerević
** starting December 23: Adnan Terzić

## Events
### October

* October 6 - 2002 Bosnian general election took place.
# Revolucija

Revolucija means "revolution" in Serbo-Croatian.
Revolucija may also refer to:
* Revolucija (album), a studio album by Bosnian pop-folk singer Selma Bajrami
* Revolucija (TV series), a 2013–2015 Serbian satirical television series hosted by Serbian-Canadian filmmaker Boris Malagurski
# Fred Berger

Fred Berger may refer to:
* Fred Berger (actor) (1894–?), Austrian-born actor in British films
* Fred Berger (politician) (1932–2009), Canadian politician
* Fred Berger (producer) (born 1981), American film producer
* Frédéric Berger (born 1964), French former ski jumper
# Phyllis Hodgkinson

Phyllis Hodgkinson was a female English international table tennis player.
She won a silver medal in the women's team event and a bronze medal in the women's doubles with Doris Jordan at the 1938 World Table Tennis Championships.
She was an all-round sportswoman playing lawn tennis for Kingsway and Lensbury, badminton, cricket for Gunnersbury Ladies and field hockey for Chiswick.
She married Keith Lauder in 1947 and became Phyllis Lauder.
# Freginals

Freginals (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Montsià in Catalonia, Spain.
This town is located on a hill between the northern end of the Serra de Godall and the Serra del Montsià, not far from the forking of the roads between Tortosa, Ulldecona and Amposta. The area around the town has ancient passages of transhumant cattle herders known locally as lligallos.
The RENFE railway line from Valencia to Tortosa used to have a railway station in this town before 1990, but the station is now closed.
Freginals is part of the Taula del Sénia free association of municipalities.
# Rheingau

The Rheingau (German: ; lit. 'Rhine County') is a region on the northern side of the Rhine between the German towns of Wiesbaden and Lorch near Frankfurt, reaching from the Western Taunus to the Rhine. It is situated in the German state of Hesse and is part of the Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis administrative district. It is famous for Rheingau wines, especially the "Rheingauer Riesling," and its many taverns.

## History

The Rheingau was a Gau or county of the Frankish Empire, bordered by the Niddagau, the Maingau, the Oberrheingau, and the Lahngau; the counts of the Rheingau were known as Rhinegraves. The first Rhinegrave on record is Hato VI (937–960). Since the Ingelheim Imperial Palace was on the other bank of the Rhine, important imperial assemblies have taken place in the region since Charlemagne.
In 983, Otto II, Holy Roman Emperor, gave the Rheingau, together with other territories, to the Archbishopric of Mainz during the Diet of Verona. When the Archbishopric was dissolved in 1806, the Rheingau was given to the Duchy of Nassau.

## Gallery

* Rheingau valley with the Rhine
* Rheinberg castle keep ruins, near Lorch
* View from the Niederwald-Monument into the Rheingau
* Schloss Vollrads near Oestrich-Winkel
* The Drosselgasse in Rüdesheim
* Eltville Castle
* The Rheingauer Dom in Geisenheim

## Events

* The Rheingau Musik Festival takes place every year in July and August in many locations throughout the region.
* The Rheingau Wine Festival takes place in Wiesbaden every year in August.
* Most towns celebrate their own annual wine festival.
# Phoenix Hunapo-Nofoa

Phoenix Tavita Hunapo-Nofoa (born 21 August 1994) is currently playing for Tweed Heads Seagulls.
He is a former Samoan Rugby union and Touch football player. He has previously played for Samoa 7s's sevens team and represented New Zealand in Touch football.
Hunapo-Nofoa played for New Zealand's Touch football team in the Mixed Open category at the 2015 Touch Football World Cup. He made his début for Samoa's sevens team at the 2015 Dubai Sevens. Hunapo-Nofoa made the Warriors development squad after high school.
# Jiumen Hui Ethnic Township

Jiumen Hui Ethnic Township (simplified Chinese: 九门回族乡; traditional Chinese: 九門回族鄉; pinyin: Jiǔmén Huízú Xiāng; lit. 'nine doors') is an ethnic township under the administration of Gaocheng City in southwestern Hebei province, China, located about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) northwest of downtown Gaocheng. As of 2011, it has 13 villages under its administration.
# Pseudolaguvia muricata

Pseudolaguvia muricata is a species of sisorid catfish in the family Erethistidae. It is found in the Brahmaputra River drainage of Bangladesh.

## Description

Pseudolaguvia muricata reaches a standard length of 2.6 cm (1 in).
# Salinas chub

Salinas chub (Gila modesta) is a species of fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found only in Mexico, classified as endangered.
# John Thomlinson

John Thomlinson (1692–1761) was an English clergyman best known for his diary, covering 1715 to 1722.

## Life

Thomlinson was born in the small farming village of Blencogo, near Wigton, Cumberland, on 29 September 1692, the eldest son of William Thomlinson (1657–1743). He was educated at Appleby-in-Westmorland and at St John's College, Cambridge, matriculating in 1709. Ordained a deacon in 1717, he obtained a curacy at Rothbury, Northumberland to one of his uncles, also John Thomlinson (1651–1720), who was rector there. He remained at Rothbury after his uncle's death in 1720, and in 1721, for unknown reasons, he moved to Navestock, Essex. The following year he was appointed rector of Glenfield, Leicestershire, doubtless thanks to his marriage to Catherine Winstanley, the daughter of his patron, James Winstanley of Braunston, Rutland. Thomlinson held this post until his death in Glenfield on 5 February 1761.

## The Diary

The diary was started in 1715 while Thomlinson was at Cambridge, and before he took orders. He continued writing it until at least 1722, with several undated entries at the end, from which we learn that he is married, although no record of the marriage can be found: his wife is known only through monumental inscriptions.
Written in the volume in an eighteenth-century hand is a comment which includes a brief description: [The Diary] affords a lively picture of the sordid and selfish views of the writer and of his friends for his advancement, in seeking for a rich wife, and the shameless traffic and trifling with the feelings of many women in this pursuit. Ponsonby writes of the diary: This is an instance of a diary which, however unpleasing it may be, is quite spontaneous and honest and therefore portrays the character of the writer more vividly than letters or second-hand observations of others could do. Indeed, this is one of the most captivating, but little-known diaries of the period, rich in antiquarian and literary interest. Thomlinson does not hesitate to criticize his subjects, and reports scandals together with curious and humorous anecdotes, including what is certainly one of the earliest limericks.
Much of the diary is concerned with the writer's matrimonial concerns, the amount of dowries as much as the characters of the women in question.
The original manuscript is now in the British Library. Much of the text has been published by the Surtees Society.
# Horizon Adult Remand Centre

Horizon Adult Remand Centre opened in 2002 with a capacity of 1026.
It is operated by the Department of Correctional Services for the Ministry of National Security. The prison was featured in Vybz Kartel's music video for the song Conjugal Visit featuring Spice. This is possibly an allusion to his sentencing April 2014.