OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Newton

Harry Newton is the name of:
* Sir Harry Newton, 2nd Baronet (1875–1951), British Conservative politician
* Harry Newton (cricketer) (1935–2014), English cricketer
# Harris Tower

Harris Tower may refer to:
* Harris Switch Tower, an interlocking tower in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
* Harris Tower (Atlanta), building that is a part of Peachtree Center in downtown Atlanta, Georgia
# Harris Township, Michigan

Harris Township is a civil township of Menominee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 2,113 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

Harris Township occupies the northeast part of Menominee County, extending 24 miles (39 km) from north to south. It is bordered to the east by Delta County and to the north by Marquette County. The city of Escanaba is 16 miles (26 km) to the east via US Routes 2 and 41, while the village of Powers is 6 miles (10 km) to the west. Menominee, the county seat, is 58 miles (93 km) to the south by road.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Harris Township has a total area of 143.3 square miles (371 km$^2$), of which 143.2 square miles (371 km$^2$) are land and 0.1 square miles (0.3 km$^2$), or 0.10%, are water. The Cedar River and its tributaries drain the southern third of the township, except for along the eastern border, where the Bark River has its source. The Ford River drains the northern part of the township, while its tributary Tenmile Creek drains the central part. The entire township drains to Lake Michigan.
Most of the Hannahville Indian Community is located within Harris Township.

## Communities

* Harris is an unincorporated community in the township on US 2 and US 41 at 45°42′13″N 87°20′43″W﻿ / ﻿45.70361°N 87.34528°W﻿ / 45.70361; -87.34528﻿ (Harris). A post office named "DeLoughary" was first established here on July 8, 1880, named for its first postmaster, George W. DeLoughary, a local farmer. The office was closed on May 4, 1883, after DeLoughary resigned. The office reopened on July 13, 1883, with postmaster Michael B. Harris, a lumberman who had settled here in 1875 and was later a state legislator. On September 6, 1900, the office was renamed for him. The Harris post office (ZIP Code 49845) serves the community.
* Perronville is an unincorporated community in the township on M-69 at 45°47′55″N 87°21′11″W﻿ / ﻿45.79861°N 87.35306°W﻿ / 45.79861; -87.35306﻿ (Harris). A railroad was built through here in 1873 to haul ore and timber. The settlement was named for Menasippe Perron, who built a dam and sawmill here in 1883, and became the first postmaster on September 11, 1897. The Perronville post office (ZIP Code 49873) covers the northern half of the township.
* Wilson is an unincorporated community in the western part of the township along US 2 and US 41 at 45°42′19″N 86°26′17″W﻿ / ﻿45.70528°N 86.43806°W﻿ / 45.70528; -86.43806﻿ (Wilson). The Wilson post office (ZIP Code 49896) covers the southern third of Harris Township, excluding the community of Harris.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,895 people, 656 households, and 516 families residing in the township. By 2020, there were 2,113 people in the township.

## Education

Most of the township is in the Bark River-Harris School District, while a portion is in the North Central Area Schools.
Hannahville Indian School, a Bureau of Indian Education-affiliated tribal school (which also functions as a charter school) is in the township.
# Harris Theater

Harris Theater may refer to:
* Harris Theater (Chicago), a 2003-built mostly underground 1525-seat performing arts space in Millennium Park in downtown Chicago.
* One of the twin Harris and Selwyn Theaters, a 1922 900-seat Chicago theater located at Dearborn and Lake Street.
* Harris Theater (Pittsburgh), a 200-seat cinema and a 1900s landmark building in Pittsburgh.
* One of two demolished theaters on 42nd Street in Manhattan:
** Anco Cinema, at 254 West 42nd Street, known as the Harris Theatre from 1911 to 1920, demolished 1997;
** The Sam H. Harris Theatre at 226 West 42nd Street, demolished 1996.
* Joan and Irving Harris Concert Hall, a 500-seat venue in Aspen, Colorado.
# Harry Webb Farrington

Harry Webb Farrington (1879–1930) was an American author, poet, hymn writer, preacher, soldier, and educator. He was an orphan who lived in Baltimore, Maryland, Bel Air, Maryland, and Darlington, Maryland. He is famous still as being a member of the Darlington United Methodist Church and witnessing the great revivals of the late 1890s. The story of his life comes from one of his books, Kilts to Togs: Orphan Adventures (1930). He is also the author of Cher Ami (1926), Rough and Brown, Walls of America (1925), and Roosevelt the Righteous (1925). He also wrote Poems from France in 1920.

## Life

Harry Webb Farrington was born on July 14, 1879, in Nassau, Bahamas. He moved to Baltimore, Maryland, shortly thereafter. According to one of his best sellers, Kilts to Togs, he moved to Bel Air, Maryland, but only lived there for a short time. When he was ten years old, he moved again to a small, quaint little hamlet northeast of Bel Air, to Darlington, Maryland, and lived with the Windolphs. He was raised in the Darlington United Methodist Church and was converted during the revivals of 1895 to 1897 under the direction of Elmer Lodia Dutton.
He worked at a paper mill in Berkley, Maryland. When the paper mill closed, he decided to move to Singerly, Maryland, which is located near Elkton, Maryland. He attended Dickinson Seminary, which is now Lycoming College in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The college is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. He also graduated from Syracuse University in 1907, and continued his education at Boston University and Harvard University. Farrington served as the athletic director for the French troops during World War I.
He later became an ordained preacher in the Methodist Church, where he served as pastor of the Grace Methodist Church in New York City from 1920 to 1923. He then became the education director in that area for the Methodist Church Welfare League. Due to being paralyzed in an accident, he died on October 27, 1930, in Asbury Park, New Jersey. He was buried in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Long Island, New York.

## Hymn Writer

Harry Webb Farrington is known especially as a hymn writer. Some of the 30 hymns that he wrote include Dear Lord, Who Sought at Dawn of Day (1927), O God, Creator, in Whose Hand (1929), I Know Not How That Bethlehem's Babe, and Strong, Righteous Man of Galilee.
# DFW D.I

The DFW D.I was a German fighter aircraft produced during World War I.

## Design and development

The first DFW D.I prototype was similar to the DFW Floh with the exception of a 160 hp Mercedes D.III engine with a car-mounted radiator on the nose. The second prototype appeared months later fitted with twin Spandau machine guns, while the third prototype featured ailerons on the upper wingtips. The D.I first flew in 1917, leading to development of the DFW Dr.I triplane.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 4.5 m (14 ft 9.25 in)
* Wingspan: 6.2 m (20 ft 4.25 in)
* Height: 2.4 m (8 ft 2.25 in)
* Wing area: 15 m$^2$ (160 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 420 kg (924 lb)
* Gross weight: 650 kg (1,430 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Mercedes D.I 6-cylinder water-cooled inline piston, 75 kW (100 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 160 km/h (100 mph, 87 kn)
* Endurance: 1½ hours
# Daimio (butterfly)

Daimio is a subgenus of Palearctic spread-winged skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Hart Pease Danks

Hart Pease Danks (6 April 1834 – 20 November 1903) was an American musician who specialized in composing, singing and leading choral groups. He is best known for his 1873 composition, Silver Threads Among the Gold.

## Biography

Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Danks moved with his family to Saratoga Springs, New York when he was eight. He studied music with Dr. E. Whiting, later moving to Chicago, where he worked as a carpenter in his father's construction business before embarking on a full-time music career.
In 1858, he married Hattie R. Colahan. In 1864, he moved to New York City. In 1873, he published his best known song, "Silver Threads Among the Gold" (words by Eben E. Rexford), which sold over three million copies. Having sold the rights to it, though, he died penniless in a boarding house in Philadelphia, his last written words: "It's hard to die alone". His widow died, alone, in 1924. Danks is buried at Kensico Cemetery, in Valhalla, New York.
Pease Danks was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970. He wrote over 1,000 songs.
His works also include several operettas, including Zanie (published 1887, to a libretto by Fanny Crosby) and Pauline, or the Belle of Saratoga (ca.1874).

## Other collaborators and contributions.

* Other lyricists who Danks worked with included Samuel N. Mitchell and Fanny Crosby.
* In 1892, he published Superior Anthems for Church Choirs, and himself wrote numerous church hymns.
# Pseudatteria analoga

Pseudatteria analoga is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Bolivia.
The length of the forewings is about 13 mm. The forewings are orange yellow with prismatic greenish blue, black-outlined markings. The hindwings are orange yellow with black markings.
# Dalisay (surname)

Dalisay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jose Dalisay Jr. (born 1954), Filipino writer
* Nori Dalisay (born 1938), Filipina actress
# DRDC Suffield

50°16′16.83″N 111°10′23.39″W﻿ / ﻿50.2713417°N 111.1731639°W﻿ / 50.2713417; -111.1731639 DRDC Suffield is a major Canadian military research facility located 5 km (3.1 mi) north of Suffield, Alberta, and is one of eight centres making up Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC).

## History

The research facility commenced operations on June 11, 1941 as a joint British/Canadian biological and chemical defence facility as the Experimental Station Suffield under the administration of the Canadian Army. By the end of the Second World War, the station employed 584 personnel trained in chemistry, physics, meteorology, mathematics, pharmacology, pathology, bacteriology, physiology, entomology, veterinary science, mechanical and chemical engineering. In 1946, the station was placed completely in the hands the Canadian Army when the British withdrew their support. The responsibility for administrating the station, including the Suffield Block, was transferred to the Defence Research Board on April 30, 1947 by Order in Council PC 101/1727. In August 1950, the station was renamed to the Suffield Experimental Station (SES). In July 1967, the Suffield Experimental Station was renamed to the Defence Research Establishment Suffield (DRES).
On December 1, 1971, the Canadian Forces Base Suffield (CFB Suffield) was officially created and allocated to Mobile Command. A number of personnel and support functions were transferred from DRES to CFB Suffield and CFB Suffield was co-located with the Research Establishment.
In 1974, the Defence Research Board evolved into the Research and Development Branch which was administered under the Assistant Deputy Minister Materiel of the Canadian Department of National Defence. Another reorganization followed on April 1, 2000 when the Research and Development Branch was placed under the Assistant Deputy Minister Science & Technology and renamed to Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC).

## DRDC Suffield today

Research areas at the Centre focus on military engineering, mobility and autonomous systems, weapons system evaluation and chemical-biological defence. These scientific and technological activities are supported by meteorological, photographic, information, design and development, materiel management and field support services. DRDC Suffield also hosts the Counter Terrorism Technology Centre (CTTC) which is a core component in enabling Canada to respond to domestic and international chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive (CBRNE) incidents.
Inspections by site visit teams from the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons and annual visits by the Biological and Chemical Defence Review Committee ensure that DRDC Suffield's training and research and development activities in the area of chemical and biological defence are all compliant with Canada's obligations under the Chemical Weapons Convention and the Biological Weapons Convention and are carried out in a professional manner, with no threat to humans nor to the environment.
# Harttia tuna

Harttia tuna is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the upper Paru de Oeste River basin in Suriname. The species reaches 17.2 cm (6.8 inches) in standard length. It is known to be very morphologically similar to the related species Harttia fluminensis. Its specific name, tuna, is derived from the Tiriyó language and roughly translates to "river".
# Harry G. Buckingham

Henry Gunn Buckingham (April 12, 1887 – January 11, 1951) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the Colorado School of Mines in 1913, the University of Denver in 1914, and Santa Clara University from 1921 to 1922, compiling a career college football coaching record of 20–9–1.
Buckingham was a graduate of Princeton University and was the brother of Nash Buckingham.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Colorado Mines Orediggers (Rocky Mountain Conference) (1913) ||||||
| 1913 | Colorado Mines | 5–1 | 5–1 | 2nd |
| Colorado Mines: | Colorado Mines: | 5–1 | 5–1 | |
| Denver Ministers (Rocky Mountain Conference) (1914) ||||||
| 1914 | Denver | 5–4 | 1–4 | 7th |
| Denver: | Denver: | 5–4 | 1–4 | |
| Santa Clara Missionites (Independent) (1921–1922) ||||||
| 1921 | Santa Clara | 6–0 | | |
| 1922 | Santa Clara | 4–4–1 | | |
| Santa Clara: | Santa Clara: | 10–4–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 20–9–1 | | |
# Protest permit

A protest permit or parade permit is permission granted by a governmental agency for a demonstration to be held in a particular venue at a particular time. Failing to obtain a permit may lead to charges of parading without a permit.
The requirement of a permit is sometimes denounced as an infringement of free speech, by those who perceive permits as denied on spurious grounds or used to move protestors into free speech zones. Permits are sometimes denied on grounds that the protest will create a security risk. A 2006 study in Mobilization said the available venues for protests were shrinking in number, citizens have experienced increasing difficulty in gaining unrestricted access to them, and such venues are no longer where most people typically congregate in large numbers.

## By country
### France

In May 2021, police in Paris banned any protests in favor of Palestinian nationalism, citing "risks of disturbing public order" as a result of the "particularly sensitive international context", leading Jean-Luc-Mélenchon, leader of left-wing party La France Insoumise to declare: "France is the only country where all support protests for Palestinians are forbidden, and protests against the Israeli far-right government, it is obviously to create power incidendents and stigmatise that cause". An Amnesty International spokesperson said in response: "A forbidding of a protest is legal on an international point of view only if it is motivated for a precise threat, and only if there is no other available general restriction to maintain order".

### United States

In Washington, D.C., the United States Park Police, U.S. Capitol Police, and Metropolitan Police of the District of Columbia have an elaborate permitting system.
# Dampiera diversifolia

Dampiera diversifolia is a subshrub in the family Goodeniaceae from the southwest of Western Australia.
# Dampiera hederacea

Dampiera hederacea, commonly known as the karri dampiera, is an erect perennial herb in the family Goodeniaceae. The species, which is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia, is a low spreading shrub which reaches 40 cm (16 in) across. It produces blue flowers between August and January in its native range.
# Harvey Uhlenhopp

Harvey Harold Uhlenhopp (June 23, 1915 – May 22, 1986) was a justice of the Iowa Supreme Court from March 10, 1970, until his death, appointed from Franklin County, Iowa.
# Prophyllocnistis epidrimys

Prophyllocnistis epidrimys is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Chile.
Adults are on wing in March in one generation.
The larvae feed on Drimys winteri, Drimys winteri andina and Drimys winteri chiliensis. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Harry Rowe (showman)

Harry Rowe (c. 1726–1799) was an English showman and puppeteer, now remembered as a satirical "emendator of Shakespeare" for a work that appeared under his name.

## Life

Rowe was born at York. He served as trumpeter to the Duke of Kingston's light horse, and was present at the battle of Culloden in 1746, after which he attended the high sheriffs of Yorkshire in the capacity of trumpeter to the assizes, for 40 years. He was an itinerant puppet showman, travelling in Scotland and the north of England, and he operated a summer theatre in York for many years.

## Works

John Croft, a wine merchant of York, got up a subscription for Rowe, and caused to be printed for his benefit Macbeth, with Notes by Harry Rowe, York, printed for the Annotator (1797, second edition, with a portrait of Rowe, 1799). The so-called "emendations" were intended to raise a laugh at the expense of scholarly commentators.
In 1797 also appeared, in Rowe's name, No Cure No Pay; or the Pharmacopolist, a musical farce, York, in which sarcasm is levelled against empirics with diplomas, who are represented by Drs. Wax, Potion, and Motion, and the journeyman Marrowbone. Annotations were again furnished by "a friend", probably Croft.
Shortly after Rowe's death in York poorhouse, Croft issued Memoirs of Harry Rowe, constructed from materials found in an old box after his decease, with profits to the York Dispensary. A copy of Rowe's Macbeth in the Boston Public Library contained some manuscript notes by its former owner Isaac Reed including an erroneous ascription of the annotations to Andrew Hunter.
# Pseudocomotis chingualana

Pseudocomotis chingualana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 21.5 mm.
# Hassan al-Roueini

Hassan al-Roueini (born 8 June 1950) was the Egyptian military commander for the Cairo area during the 2011 revolution. He was a member of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces from 2007 till 2012.
On 10 February General al-Roueini told protestors in Tahrir Square, "All your demands will be met today". On the following day President Hosni Mubarak ceded power to the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces.
On 23 March 2011 Major General al-Roueini welcomed US Defence Secretary Robert Gates to Cairo.
Major General al-Roueini has promised that secret military tribunals - at which between seven and ten thousand Egyptian citizens were tried between February and July 2011 - will be phased out once the state prosecutor's office is properly functioning.
# Harvard (automobile)

The Harvard was a Brass Era car built in Troy and Hudson Falls, New York and later in Hyattsville, Maryland over the course of the period 1915 to 1921.
After selling his Herreshoff Motor Company in Detroit, Charles Herreshoff teamed up with Northrup R. Holmes, who had already founded the Herreshoff Light Car Company as a Troy dealership for the previous Herreshoff car. Herreshoff brought with him the prototype for his new light car that he had been working on while still in Detroit. Plans were laid for production in Troy, with an eye on the export market (especially New Zealand). Herreshoff abruptly departed town for South America, taking his prototype with him. Holmes then approached Theodore Litchfield to be business partners, as Holmes still had the plans for the car in his office safe. Litchfield was a Troy mechanic and the dealer for the Herff-Brooks automobile. Holmes and Litchfield formed a new company, the Pioneer Motor Car Company to manufacture the newly christened Harvard auto. The company name was quickly changed to the Harvard-Pioneer Motor Car Company.
The cars featured a small four-cylinder Model engine, and was one of the first and maybe the first in the U.S. with a covered compartment for concealing the spare tire. Another distinguishing feature of the Harvard was that the headlights were attached to mounts directly bolted to the radiator shell. In early 1916, Holmes partnered with local auto dealer George N. Nay to use the latter's facilities in neighboring Hudson Falls. Assembly of the Harvard now took place on the top floor of the Adirondack Motor Car Company, of which Nay was the owner. The plant supervisor was one Walter Bulow, previously of Lozier and American Fiat. Walter redesigned the Harvard in 1919, giving it a more rounded radiator shell. In October 1919, the company name was once again changed, this time to the Harvard Motor Car Company. Not long after the name change, a group of businessmen bought the entire operation and transferred it to Hyattsville, Maryland. Several of the Bulow-designed automobiles were built in Maryland, before the company finally succumbed to the depression of the early 1920s.
# Prosper Lafaye

Prosper Lafaye, originally Lafait (23 September 1806, Mont-Saint-Sulpice - 3 March 1883, Paris) was a French painter at the court of King Louis-Philippe I. He also worked as a designer and was a master stained glass artist.

## Biography

His father, Victor, was a mason. At the age of fourteen, he left his family to live with an uncle in Paris. His initial artistic training came in the workshops of artists who have now been forgotten but, in 1827, he was able to work with Auguste Couder. His first exhibition came four years later, when he presented an equestrian portrait of Napoleon. After that, he worked as assistant to Jean Alaux, restoring various monumental paintings. This led to his participation in restorative work being done at the Château de Versailles.
From 1834 to 1837, he created several battle paintings for the Musée de l'Histoire de France at Versailles. Then, from 1838 to 1842, he received orders directly from the Royal Family. He also had numerous customers among the French bourgeoisie.
During a trip to Burgundy in 1845, he developed an interest in the creation and restoration of stained glass windows. He trained himself by participating in projects at Notre-Dame-des-Blancs-Manteaux and Saint-Eustache, then undertook restorative work on his own at several churches, including Saint-Étienne-du-Mont, Saint-Nicolas-du-Chardonnet, Saint-Médard [fr] and Saint-Merri.
In 1851, he had a showing at the Great Exhibition in London. That same year, he hired two assistants, Annette and Sophie Coppée, sisters of the poet François Coppée. The following year he married Sophie. In addition to giving him three girls and a boy, she became an indispensable part of the window production process and may have created some entirely on her own. Eventually, between 1864 and 1866, they would work on windows at the Louvre. This was followed by windows at the parish church in his hometown.
He continued to paint, exhibiting at the Exposition Universelle (1855), the Exposition Universelle (1867) and the Exposition Universelle (1878).
After his death, his studio was closed. His son, Savinien, had died in 1854 and his daughters had not learned the trade from their mother. He and Sophie are buried together in Mont-Saint-Sulpice.

## Selected paintings

* Princess Marie d'Orléans in her apartments at the Tuileries Palace
* The Duc d'Orléans Crossing the Place du Châtelet
* Roger I of Sicily at the Battle of Cerami
* Queen Victoria and Prince Albert at the Indian Pavilion of the Great Exhibition
# Hasanlar, Çine

Hasanlar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çine, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 80 (2022).
# UFG

UFG can refer to:
* Francisco Gavidia University (Universidad Francisco Gavidia)
* Universidade Federal de Goiás, Brazil
* Ulchi-Freedom Guardian
* United Front Games
* Upper Ferntree Gully railway station, Melbourne