OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calochortus invenustus

Calochortus invenustus is a species of flowering plant in the lily family known by the common names shy mariposa lily and plain mariposa lily.
It is native to the mountain ranges of central and southern California, where it grows in the coniferous forests. It has also been found in the Bodie Hills in Mineral County, Nevada.

## Description

Calochortus invenustus is a perennial herb which produces a slender, mostly unbranched stem up to 50 centimeters tall. There is a basal leaf 10 to 20 centimeters long which withers at flowering.
The inflorescence bears 1 to 6 erect bell-shaped flowers in a loose cluster. Each flower has three sepals and three petals which are usually white to light purple and may have spotting low at the base and greenish streaking on the outer surfaces.
The fruit is an angled capsule up to 7 centimeters long.
# Kılıçlı, Kaş

Kılıçlı (also: Sahilkılıçlı or Sahilkılınçlı) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kaş, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 243 (2022).
# Herbert Hart

Herbert Hart may refer to:
* H. L. A. Hart (1907–1992), British legal philosopher
* Herbert Hart (cricketer) (1859–1895), English cricketer
* Herbert Hart (general) (1882–1968), New Zealand Military Forces officer
* Herbert L. Hart (1897–1988), American college football player and coach
# Harvey III, Viscount of Léon

Harvey III of Léon (c. 1219 – c. 1265) was Viscount of Léon. He succeeded his father Guihomar VI.

## Life

To repay his debts to Duke John I, Harvey III sold him the castle and port of Brest in March 1240 in Quimperlé, which allowed the Duke to have a bearing in the north-west of the Duchy. The castellum (castle) of Quimperlé was burnt down in 1241 by one of Harvey III's distant relatives, also named Harvey of Léon, who had rebelled against the Duke.
Harvey III died at an unknown date after May 1265.

## Issue

Harvey had married a woman named Margilie. They had four children:
* Harvey IV who succeeded his father
* Alan, who died without issue
* Anné, who married Roland II, Lord of Dinan a knight, Lord of Montafilant and Runefau
* Constance married Guillaume of Plœuc
# Adli

Adli or Adly may refer to:
* Adly, a Taiwanese scooter manufacturer
* Adli (name)
# Haruhiko Okumura

Haruhiko Okumura (奥村 晴彦, Okumura Haruhiko, born 1951) is a Japanese professor.
His public domain LZSS implementation from 1989 is used in many products. He also worked on an adding an arithmetic-encoding step to form LZARI, the precursor to LZH.
# Harttia torrenticola

Harttia torrenticola is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil where it is found in the São Francisco River basin. This species grows to a length of 7.7 centimetres (3.0 in) SL.
# Harttia trombetensis

Harttia trombetensis is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil where it is found above the Cachoeira Porteira in the Trombetas River basin. This species grows to a length of 17.6 centimetres (6.9 in) SL.
# Damon Woods

Damon L. Woods is a historian and author best known for his various works concerning early Philippine history, specifically focusing on documents "written by Tagalogs in the Tagalog language" from the sixteenth through eighteenth centuries. His work on these texts have led to renewed scholarly discourse on the nature, significance and veracity of the "historical" Barangay and of the larger settlements described in early texts as "Bayan"
Woods was a son of missionary parents, and grew up in Baguio, Philippines. Damon Woods received his PhD in Southeast Asian History from the University of California, Los Angeles, and has since served as a lecturer at UCLA, University of California, Irvine, and California State University, Long Beach.
# Harry G. Garrett

Harry F. Garrett (December 24, 1887 – August 10, 1971) was a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from December 15, 1958, to December 31, 1960, appointed from Wayne County, Iowa.
# Dace Ruskule

Dace Ruskule (born September 20, 1981) is a retired Latvian discus thrower. She represented her nation Latvia at the 2004 Summer Olympics, and later became a titleholder in women's discus throw at the 2006 NCAA Track and Field Championships in Sacramento, California, representing her collegiate team Nebraska Cornhuskers in the United States.
Ruskule qualified for the women's discus throw at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by achieving a personal best of 59.68 from the Latvian Championships in Riga. She threw a discus with a satisfying distance of 57.43 metres on her second attempt in the prelims, but fell short to compete for the final round with a twenty-eighth overall place effort.
# Dampiera ferruginea

Dampiera ferruginea commonly known as velvet beauty-bush, is a flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a small, upright shrub with blue flowers.

## Description

Dampiera ferruginea is an upright perennial to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high and covered with dense, loose, matted brownish hairs. The leaves are sessile or with a short petiole, 11–46 mm (0.43–1.81 in) long, 6–25 mm (0.24–0.98 in) wide, oval to elliptic-shaped, margins entire or slightly scalloped and covered with short, matted, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne on a single branch in a cluster of 2-4 blue flowers, corolla 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long, outer surface densely covered with brownish hairs, bracteoles elliptic to oval-shaped, 7–10 mm (0.28–0.39 in) long and the pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long. Flowering may occur throughout the year.

## Taxonomy and naming

Dampiera ferruginea was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown and the description was published in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. The specific epithet (ferruginea) means "rust-coloured".

## Distribution and habitat

Velvet beauty-bush grows in swamps and sclerophyll forest south of Cape York Peninsula to central Queensland and coastal locations and the Great Dividing Range.
# Prophylaxis (disambiguation)

Prophylaxis in medicine means measures taken to prevent, rather than treat, diseases.
Prophylaxis or prophylactic may also refer to:
* Dental prophylaxis
* Dental antibiotic prophylaxis
* A prophylactic or condom
* Prophylaxis (chess)
* Prophylactic rule, in constitutional law
# Dance Apocalyptic

"Dance Apocalyptic" is a song by Janelle Monáe, issued as the second single from her second studio album, The Electric Lady. The song was co-written with Charles Joseph II and Nathaniel Irvin III, and Monae, Chuck Lightning and Nate "Rocket" Wonder providing production. "Dance Apocalyptic" is a dance-pop song with elements of hip-hop, doo-wop, rock, Motown, and new wave. The song is built on kick-drums, keyboards, an electric guitar, scratching and synthesizers. Lyrically, the song is about dancing and liberation.
"Dance Apocalyptic" received widespread positive reviews, with critics noting its catchiness and feel-good lyrics.

## Composition and lyrics

"Dance Apocalyptic" is a dance-pop, new wave rock, doo-wop, Motown and hip-hop song.

## Reception

Keith Murphy of Vibe praised the song, calling it an "infectious rave-up" and "the soundtrack to endless summer cookouts".

## Music video

The music video was directed by Wendy Morgan.

## Live performances

On September 9, 2013, Monáe performed the song on the Late Show with David Letterman. She then performed the song (along with "Electric Lady") on Saturday Night Live on October 26.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 83 |
# Harry Rowe Shelley

Harry Rowe Shelley (June 8, 1858 – September 12, 1947) was an American composer, organist (church and concert), and professor of music. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Shelley studied with Gustave J. Stoeckel at Yale College, Dudley Buck, Max (Wilhelm Carl) Vogrich, and Antonín Dvořák in New York, and completed his musical education in London and Paris. According to his New York Times obituary, Shelley "penned church music that won him wide popularity. For 60 years a host of English-speaking peoples throughout the world sang his hymns."
Shelley attended Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven, Connecticut, and at fourteen played the organ at Center Church on the Green in New Haven. Although he entered Yale, he did not complete his freshman year. Shelley was organist at the Church of the Pilgrims during the ministry of Henry Ward Beecher and played at his funeral. Shelley died at age 89 in Short Beach, Connecticut.
Shelley taught at the American Institute of Applied Music, where his students included composers Mabel Madison Watson and Gertrude Hoag Wilson, among others.

## Positions held

* 1878–1881 – Organist, Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn
* 1881–1887 – Organist, Plymouth Church (same)
* 1887–1899 – Organist, Church of the Pilgrims
* 1899–1914 – Organist, Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New York City, which later became Park Avenue Baptist and eventually Riverside Church
* 1915–1936 – Organist, Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn
* Faculty member, American Institute of Applied Music

## Selected compositions

Among his works are two symphonies; a symphonic poem: The Crusaders; a suite for orchestra: Souvenir de Baden-Baden; sacred cantatas: Vexilla Regis (1893);The Inheritance Divine (1895); Death and Life (1898); a violin concerto; an opera: Leila (manuscript); anthems: "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" (1886); "Hark!, Hark, My Soul" (1887); an arrangement for Harriet Beecher Stowe's poem "Still, Still with Thee" (1930); and other songs and organ pieces. He also composed the Santa Claus Overture; and Lochinvar's Ride (1915).

## Honors

* 1898 – Elected to membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters

## Contemporary recordings

* Shelley, Harry Rowe. "Santa Claus Overture, a lyrical intermezzo", on Those Fabulous Americans, The Symphony Orchestra of America; Matthew B. Phillips, conductor. Albany Records (Troy 103), 1993. Compact disc.
# Dalla lenda

Dalla lenda is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Hasanlar Dam

Hasanlar Dam is a dam in Düzce Province, Turkey, built between 1965 and 1972. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Pseudonemopoda

Pseudonemopoda is a genus of flies in the family Sepsidae.

## Species

* Pseudonemopoda annamensis Ozerov & Krivosheina, 2012
* Pseudonemopoda speiseri Duda, 1926
# Pseudonemesia parva

Pseudonemesia parva is a species of spider in the family Microstigmatidae. It was described by Caporiacco (1955) in Venezuela.
# Adriaen Backer

Adriaen Backer (ca 1635, Amsterdam — buried 23 May 1684, Amsterdam) was a Dutch Golden Age portrait painter, active in Amsterdam and Haarlem.

## Biography

Backer was the son of the Mennonite Tjerk Adriaensz and the Remonstrant Marritje Dootshooft. He was born in Amsterdam. His baptizing is not registered, letting S.A.C. Dudok van Heel suggest that he was born before 1633., though Adriaen professed to be 33 at his wedding in 1669. Adriaen probably learned to paint from his uncle Jacob Adriaensz Backer. In 1666 he traveled to Italy with Dirck Ferreris. In December 1667 he was back in Amsterdam and a witness when his brother Jacob married.
Backer married Elsje Colyn on August 27, 1669 and the couple had two sons, who both died very young. Backer lived on Spui, behind Begijnhof, Amsterdam. Christoffel Lubienitski was his pupil and learned to paint portraits from him.
Backer produced several group portraits of Hofje regents as well as historical allegories for city commissions. According to Houbraken his Last Judgement hanging in the court room (vierschaar) of the Amsterdam City Hall (now called the Amsterdam Royal Palace) was one of his best works.
# Adèle de Ponthieu

Adèle de Ponthieu is the name of several operas set to the same libretto:
* Adèle de Ponthieu (1772) by Jean-Benjamin de La Borde and Pierre Montan Berton
* Adèle de Ponthieu (1773) by Joseph Starzer
* Adèle de Ponthieu (1781) by Niccolò Piccinni
* Adèle de Ponthieu (1887) by André Wormser
# Hastula denizi

Hastula denizi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# Harry Whitta

Henry Beckett Whitta (2 March 1883 – 11 July 1944) played first-class cricket for Canterbury from 1904 to 1919, and played for New Zealand in the days before New Zealand played Test cricket.
"A dashing batsman of short stature, and an excellent point fieldsman", Whitta had his best season in 1913–14, when he captained Canterbury and was the leading batsman in the Plunket Shield, scoring 333 runs in four matches at an average of 47.57. Opening the batting, he scored 147 (in 260 minutes) and 41 in the 318-run victory over Auckland. Canterbury won all four matches easily. He was selected to open the batting in New Zealand's first match against the touring Australians later that season, and scored 12 and 53 (in 63 minutes) but New Zealand lost and he was one of seven players omitted for the second match. Whitta was also the leading batsman in the Christchurch competition that season, with 745 runs at 106.42 for his club Riccarton, who were defeated in the final.
Whitta later served as selector for Canterbury, and as a Test selector.
# Damaged goods

Damaged goods or Damaged Goods may refer to:

## Film and theatre

* Damaged Goods (play), a 1901 play by Eugène Brieux, published in French as Les Avariés
** Damaged Goods (1914 film), an American silent film based on the play
** Damaged Goods (1919 film), a British silent film based on the play
** Damaged Goods (1937 film), an American drama film based on the play
* Damaged Goods, a 2008 animated film by Barnaby Barford
* "Damaged Goods", a segment of The Turning (2013 film)

## Literature

* Damaged Goods (Davies novel), a 1996 original Doctor Who novel
* Damaged Goods, a 2012 novel by Alexandra Allred
* "Damaged Goods", a short story in The Turning (short story collection)

## Music

* Damaged Goods (record label), a British independent record label
* Damaged Goods (album), a 1995 album by Nils Lofgren
* Damaged Goods, a 2011 album by Hellbound Glory
* Damaged Goods, a 2006 album by Lennon Murphy
* Damaged Goods, a 2000 album by The Great Crusades
* Damaged Goods, a 2012 album by The Mohawk Lodge
* Damaged Goods, a 2018 album by Sinead Burgess
* "Damaged Goods" (song), by Gang of Four, 1978
* "Damaged Goods", a song by La Dispute from the 2008 album Somewhere at the Bottom of the River Between Vega and Altair
* Damaged Good, a 2016 album by Bettie Serveert

## Other uses

* Damaged Goods, a dance company of Meg Stuart, from 1994
* "Damaged Goods", an episode of Pacific Blue season 4, 1998
# Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Worst Film

The Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association Award for Worst Film (Picture) is an award that was given by the Dallas–Fort Worth Film Critics Association from 1991 to 2008 to "honor" the worst achievements in film-making.

## Winners

* † = Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Picture

### 1990s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 1990 | The Bonfire of the Vanities | Brian De Palma |
| 1991 | Nothing But Trouble | Dan Aykroyd |
| 1992 | Shining Through † | David Seltzer |
| 1993 | Last Action Hero | John McTiernan |
| 1994 | North | Rob Reiner |
| 1995 | Showgirls † | Paul Verhoeven |
| 1996 | Striptease † | Andrew Bergman |
| 1997 | Batman & Robin | Joel Schumacher |
| 1998 | An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn † | Arthur Hiller (as Alan Smithee) |
| 1999 | Wild Wild West † | Barry Sonnenfeld |

### 2000s

| Year | Winner | Director(s) |
| 2000 | Battlefield Earth † | Roger Christian |
| 2001 | Freddy Got Fingered † | Tom Green |
| 2002 | FeardotCom | William Malone |
| 2003 | The Cat in the Hat | Bo Welch |
| 2004 | Catwoman † | Pitof |
| 2005 | Alone in the Dark | Uwe Boll |
| 2006 | Basic Instinct 2 † | Michael Caton-Jones |
| 2007 | Epic Movie (TIE) | Jason Friedberg and Aaron Seltzer |
| 2007 | I Know Who Killed Me † (TIE) | Chris Sivertson |
| 2008 | The Love Guru † | Marco Schnabel |
# Psaltoda harrisii

Psaltoda harrisii, commonly known as the yellowbelly, is a species of cicada native to eastern Australia. It can be distinguished from the similar but larger Black prince (Psaltoda plaga), by noting the absence of a dark Z-shaped infuscation near the apex of the forewings, which is present on P. plaga.
# Pterallastes bettyae

Pterallastes bettyae is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

China.
# Hassan Shahsavan

Hassan Shahsavan (born 30 December 1975 in Tehran, Iran) is an amateur Iranian-born Australian Greco-Roman wrestler, who played for the men's middleweight category. He won a bronze medal for his division at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, India.
Shahsavan initially selected as a member of the Iranian wrestling team for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, but did not compete. He moved to Australia a year later, and eventually received a citizenship one week too late to qualify for the Australian team at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens.
Shahsavan represented his adopted nation Australia at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the men's 74 kg class. He received a bye for the preliminary round of sixteen, before losing out to Kazakhstan's Roman Melyoshin, with a three-set technical score (0–3, 2–1, 0–5), and a classification point score of 1–3.
# Hay (given name)

Hay is a masculine given name and nickname. It may refer to:
* Hay Frederick Donaldson (1856–1916), Australia-born English mechanical engineer and British Army brigadier-general
* Hay MacDowall (died 1809), British Army lieutenant general, General Officer Commanding, Ceylon
* Hay Millar (1883–1944), Canadian ice hockey player
* Hay Petrie (1895–1948), Scottish actor
* Hay Plumb (1883–1960), English actor and film director born Edward Hay-Plumb
* Hay Wilson (died 1925), Anglican priest, Dean of Moray, Ross and Caithness
# Prunus myrtifolia

Prunus myrtifolia, called the West Indies cherry or myrtle laurel cherry, is a New World species of shrubs in the family Rosaceae.

## Description

Prunus myrtifolia is a spineless, evergreen tree up to 12 metres (40 feet) tall, not forming clumps nor hairs. The flowers are white, formed in elongated arrays of up to 30 flowers. The fruit is dark purple, almost black, and is spherical or egg-shaped.

## Distribution

It is native to the southeastern United States (Florida), southern Mexico, Central America, South America, and the West Indies.

## Gallery

* Seeds
* Distribution in the Americas
# Dan Langan

Dan Langan is an American baker, blogger, television host and television personality. He has appeared in and hosted several baking shows for the Food Network.

## Early life

Langan was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As a child he started baking with his mother and grandmother. In middle school he began teaching himself to decorate cakes In high school Langan worked as a cake decorator at a bakery .
Langan graduated from Marymount Manhattan College in 2012. The same year, he started his blog, Baked By Dan.

## Career

In 2016, Langan first appeared on television as a finalist on Season 2 of Spring Baking championship. He later was a winning contestant Cake Wars. Langan has since appeared as a judge on Christmas Cookie Challenge, Winner Cake All, Duff's Halloween Cake Off and Chopped Sweets.
In 2018 Langan got his own Food Network digital series, Dan Can Bake It. In the show, Langan receives a bakery box that contains a message and visual clues of his baking challenge of the week. Season 2 of Dan Can Bake It premiered in January 2019.
In 2019 Langan became part of the Food Network Kitchen app, appearing in several on-demand cooking classes. In December 2019 Langan made his first guest appearance on Good Morning America. In February 2020, Food Network announced that Langan would be a judge and mentor on Bakeaway Camp With Martha Stewart, which premiered on May 11, 2020.
# Pterolophia cambodgensis

Pterolophia cambodgensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1968.
# Pseudacraea acholica

Pseudacraea acholica is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

## Subspecies

* Pseudacraea acholica acholica (Sudan)
* Pseudacraea acholica mayenceae Hecq, 1987 (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
# Pseudacraea hostilia

Pseudacraea hostilia, the western incipient false acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast and western and central Ghana. The habitat consists of wetter forests.

## Description

Upperside: Antennae black. Thorax and abdomen dark brown. Anterior wings next the body dark tawny orange, but next the tips dark brown, almost black, the darkest part of the wings having several dusky yellow spots, while the orange part has a number of black ones. Posterior wings dark orange, near the body streaked with black, with a black zigzag border running along the external edges.
Underside: Palpi, neck, legs, and breast pale yellow. Abdomen orange. Anterior wings much lighter than on the upper side, being, next the body, cream colour; the part next the tips dark russet. All the spots are very discernible on this side, the yellow ones being here much lighter. Posterior wings cream-coloured, having the black border and streaks equally as strong and discernible as on the upper side. Margins of the wings entire. Wingspan 2+1⁄2 inches (64 mm).

## Description in Seitz

hostilia group. Basal part of both wings with black, usually rounded spots and the hindwing on both surfaces with sharply defined black marginal band, spotted with red-yellow, and entirely without black streaks on the interneural folds. Hindwing above for the most part and forewing at least at the hindmargin with red-yellow or red ground-colour. Ps. hostilia Drury is a rare Acraea-like species, differing quite considerably from all the others in the markings of the wings. The hindwing and the basal half of the forewing are red-yellow above with black spots, rounded on the forewing, but on the hindwing united into three transverse streaks; the apical half of the forewing is black with whitish or light yellow spots; the yellow marginal spots of the hindwing are large and proximally only bounded by narrow black lunules. The under surface is lighter and particularly at the base whitish. Sierra Leone to Ashanti. -warburgi Auriv. [ now species Pseudacraea warburgi] (46 c) is the more southern race and differs in having the yellow marginal spots on the upperside of the hindwing very small and proximally bounded by thick lunules united into a band. Cameroons and Congo.
# Haughton, Cheshire

Haughton (or Haughton Moss) is a village and civil parish which lies northwest of Nantwich in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. According to the 2001 Census, its population was 223, reducing to 204 at the 2011 Census, and has four fully active farms.

## Landmarks

The Nags Head public house, a half-timbered building dating back to 1629, is situated in the village. It closed at the end of 2019.
A war memorial mounted on a brick plinth on Long Lane was originally from neighbouring Radmore Green chapel. It was rescued by local residents Derek Rogers and Tom Dawson when the chapel was converted to a dwelling. It is dedicated to those associated with the chapel and the village, who fought in the First World War.
Every year, Haughton Hall gardens are opened to the public, featuring a medium-sized garden; filled with rhododendrons, azaleas, shrubs, a rock garden, a lake with a temple, a waterfall and a collection of ornamental trees.

## Archaeology

A 3 cm long silver gilt crucifix was discovered in a field near the village in 2002. The artifact, likely to have been worn around the neck on a chain, was dated as late fourteenth or early fifteenth century by experts at the British Museum.

## Governance

As the population is small, instead of having a parish council, the civil parish holds a regular (about four times a year) parish meeting for residents.
From 1974 the civil parish was served by Crewe and Nantwich Borough Council, which was succeeded on 1 April 2009 by the new unitary authority of Cheshire East.