OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harvard-MIT Data Center

The Harvard-MIT Data Center (HMDC) provides multi-disciplinary information technology support for social science research and education at Harvard and MIT. Established in the early 1960s the HMDC was meant to be the original data center for political and social science at Harvard University, and over time it has evolved into an information technology service provider that transcends many educational fields.

## Services

The HMDC offers the following services:
* Powerful, usable research computing tools
* Cluster computing power
* Application and server hosting
* On-site computer labs
* Statistical workshops and classes
* User friendly desktop support

## History

In the early 1960s the HMDC, originally known as the Government Data Center, was established as part of a national movement for all universities to collect, consolidate, and share social science research data. This movement eventually became known as the Interuniversity Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR), the largest collection of social science data in the world. In the early days associates of the Government Data Center were responsible for managing the distribution of ICPSR tapes housed in Harvard's Office of Information Technology. In 1987 all holdings within the facility were transferred to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Department of Government (located in Harvard's Littauer building) and in recognition of the widespread use of the facility's data by Harvard scholars the name was changed to the Harvard Data Center. At this time some of the earliest local computer networks, which contained statistical software and computing resources, were established; in addition, associates began transitioning the facility's holdings from tape to more modern media. In the early 1990s associates of the Harvard Data Center played a major role in a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant that established a research training program in political economy for various educational institutions. Later on, in 1996, facility associates entered into an agreement with MIT to extend services to MIT users, thus changing the name to the Harvard-MIT Data Center (HMDC). In 1999 HMDC associates were awarded a multimillion-dollar grant by the NSF and five other funding agencies to create an open-source, digital library for quantitative research data; associates of the facility continue to receive additional grants and funding support from vendors, such as the NSF and the Library of Congress, to continue their research and development projects. In 2005, after the facility was transferred into Harvard's new Center for Government and International Studies complex, the HMDC became a founding member of the Institute for Quantitative Social Science (IQSS), and in 2007 HMDC associates launched their new online data center, the Dataverse Network repository. Today, the HMDC continues to serve the social science community by providing technology support for research, education, and administration.
# Pseudonemophas

Pseudonemophas is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Pseudonemophas baluanus (Aurivillius, 1923)
* Pseudonemophas versteegi (Ritsema, 1881)
# Dallas Lightning

The Dallas Lightning were a U.S. soccer club that competed in the USISL from 1993 to 1996 and the USISL W-League from 1995 to 1997. The men's team folded after the 1995–96 USISL indoor season and the women's team folded after the 1997 USISL W-League season.
Based in Tyler, Texas, the club originally started as the Texas Umeme Lightning. The team quickly changed its name to the Tyler Lightning and became the Texas Lightning upon their move to Dallas, Texas for the 1993/94 indoor season. They were renamed the Dallas Lightning for the 1995/96 indoor season.

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | League | Reg. Season | Playoffs | Open Cup |
| 1993 | N/A | USISL | 7th, South Central | Did not qualify | Did not enter |
| 1993/94 | N/A | USISL Indoor | 2nd, South Central | Did not qualify | N/A |
| 1994 | 3 | USISL | 4th, South Central | Sizzling Six | Midweek Challenge |
| 1994/95 | N/A | USISL Indoor | Did not play | Did not play | Did not play |
| 1995 | 3 | USISL Pro League | 6th, South Central | Did not qualify | Did not qualify |
| 1995/96 | N/A | USISL Indoor | 1st, Central | Sizzlin' Five | N/A |
# Damdinsüren

Damdinsüren may refer to one of the following people:
* Jamtsangiin Damdinsüren, a Mongolian politician (1898-1938)
* Tsendiin Damdinsüren, a Mongolian writer and linguist (1908 - 1986)
* Bilegiin Damdinsüren, a Mongolian composer (1919 - 1991)
* Manlaibaatar Damdinsüren, a Mongolian general and politician in the 1911-1920 period
* Damdinsüren Altangerel, a Mongolian teacher and writer (1945 - 1998)
# Adriaantje Hollaer

Adriaantje Hollaer (1610 – 1693) was a Dutch woman known today for her portrait by Rembrandt, currently in a private collection.
Hollaer was born in Rotterdam as the daughter of the merchant Pieter Jacobs Hollaer and Ingetje Rochusd. She married the painter Hendrik Martenszoon Sorgh on 20 February 1633. They had at least five children, and their son Maerten lived until 1702. Her portrait featured during the years 1947-1950 on the Dutch banknote for 100 guilders.
* Marriage portrait of Hendrik Sorgh
* Pendant portrait of Adriaantje Hollaer
Hollaer died in Rotterdam.
# Psychotria trichocalyx

Psychotria trichocalyx is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Tahiti, one of the Society Islands.
# Adèle de Pierre

Adèle de Pierre (1 April 1800 – 5 August 1890) was a Swiss educator and translator.

## Biography

Adèle de Pierre was born 1 April 1800. She was a member of one of the leading families of Neuchâtel, then a subject state of Prussia, whose court had a tradition of employing Neuchâtelois governesses. From 1851 to 1853, de Pierre was the educator of Princess Louise of Prussia at the Berlin court. King Wilhelm I later awarded her the title of canoness of the Lutheran Order of Magdeburg.
In the 1850s, de Pierre translated the novels Uli der Knecht and Uli der Pächter by the Swiss writer Jeremias Gotthelf into French as Ulric le valet de ferme and Ulric le fermier. Gotthelf's works were popular at the Prussian court at that time.
# Adèle de Ponthieu (Piccinni)

Adèle de Ponthieu is a French-language opera by the composer Niccolò Piccinni, first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique, Paris (the Paris Opera) on 27 October 1781, to inaugurate the new venue of the theatre near the Saint-Martin gate. It takes the form of a tragédie lyrique in three acts. The libretto, by Jean-Paul-André Razins de Saint-Marc, had been previously set by the composers Jean-Benjamin de La Borde and Pierre Montan Berton in 1772.

## Roles

| Cast | Voice type | Premiere, 27 October 1781 |
| Guillaume III, Count of Ponthieu | basse-taille (bass-baritone) | Henri Larrivée |
| Adèle, the Count's daughter | soprano | Marie-Joséphine Laguerre |
| Alphonse of Est, an Italian knight | bass-baritone | Moreau |
| Raimond de Mayenne, a relative of the Count and a humble squire | haute-contre | Joseph Legros |
| Gérard d'Alsace, an old Knight, judge of the camp | bass-baritone | Auguste-Athanase (Augustin) Chéron |
| Enguerrand de Couci, another old Knight, judge of the camp | haute-contre | Cavalies (or Cavalier) |
| Renaud de Sarcus, another old Knight, judge of the camp | baritone | Louis-Claude-Armand Chardin ("Chardiny") |
| A lady of the court/a troubadour | soprano | Anne-Marie Jeanne Gavaudan, l'ainée (the Elder) |
| Ladies of the court | sopranos | Gertrude Girardin, Thaunat, Rosalie, Ancé |
| Chorus: The court of the Count, knights, squires, pages, king of arms, heralds, officers of the joust, fiddlers, jongleurs, youths and girls, people |||
# Harry Whitney (disambiguation)

Harry Whitney was an American sportsman.
Harry Whitney may also refer to:
* Harry Payne Whitney (1872–1930), American businessman and thoroughbred horse breeder
* Harry Whitney, a character in the film Andre
# Przybylak

Przybylak is a Polish-language surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Daria Przybylak, (born 1991) Polish volleyball player
* Rajmund Przybylak [pl], Polish geographer and climatologist
# Przybylko

Przybylko or Przybyłko is a gender-neutral Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kacper Przybyłko (born 1993), Polish footballer
* Mateusz Przybylko (born 1992), German high jumper
# Haswandi

Haswandi, SH, MHum (born 2 April 1961) has been an Indonesian judge, Vice President of the Court of West Jakarta and is now the Chairman of the South Jakarta District Court.
Haswandi was a career judge in public courts under the Supreme Court of the Republic of Indonesia, where he decided and resolved criminal cases and civil cases. He next served as Vice President of the Court of West Jakarta and is now Chairman of the South Jakarta District Court.
# Psyllic acid

Psyllic acid (also psyllostearic acid, tritriacontanoic acid or ceromelissic acid) is a saturated fatty acid. The rare fatty acid occurs in insect waxes, in the wax of wax scale insects, in the propolis of bees and bumblebees and in a few plants. Its name is derived from the alder leaf flea (Psylla alni).

## Alkali salts

The alkali salts of psyllic acid are precipitated when alcoholic solutions of the acid and an alkali hydroxide are mixed. The silver and barium salts can be obtained by adding aqueous alcoholic solutions of silver nitrate and barium chloride to alcoholic solutions of the acid. The following salts have been analyzed: C$_{33}$H$_{65}$O$_2$Na, C$_{66}$H$_{130}$O$_4$Ba, and C$_{33}$H$_{65}$O$_2$Ag. Psylla wax is hydrolyzed by alcoholic potassium hydroxide as well as by hydrobromic acid.

## Nutritional sources

Psyllic acid is present in Chinese wolfberries.
# Dandenong South, Victoria

Dandenong South is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 31 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Greater Dandenong local government area. Dandenong South recorded a population of 125 at the 2021 census.
Dandenong South is a primarily industrialised suburb that borders Hallam and the City of Casey region. The suburb contains the closed General Motors railway station.
Dandenong South is home to A Company of the Australian Army Reserve unit, 5th/6th Battalion, Royal Victoria Regiment and DefendTex.
# Pterallastes

Pterallastes is a genus of bee-mimicking hoverflies. So far the genus contains only four species, one in North America, one from Japan, and two from China.

## Species

* Pterallastes bettyae Thompson, 1979
* Pterallastes bomboides Thompson, 1974
* Pterallastes thoracicus Loew, 1863
* Pterallastes unicolor (Shiraki, 1930)
# Dan Lane

Daniel Lane (1861 - 3 June 1940) was an Irish hurler who played as a forward for the Cork senior team.
Born in Coachford, County Cork, Lane first played competitive hurling in his youth, prior to the establishment of the Gaelic Athletic Association. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-nine when his club team represented Cork. In his sole season with Cork, Lane won one All-Ireland medal and one Munster medal.
He was Cork's first ever winning Munster and All-Ireland winning captain.
At club level Lane was a one-time championship medallist with Aghabulloge.

## Playing career
### Club

Lane played his hurling with his local club in Aghabullogue and enjoyed some success. He won a county senior championship title in 1890 following a 7-3 to 1-1 defeat of Aghada. It remains Aghabullogue's only senior county final victory.

### Inter-county

Lane first came to prominence on the inter-county scene with Cork as part of the Aghabullogue selection in 1890. That year he lined out in his first provincial decider with Kerry providing the opposition. The game was far from exciting, however, at full-time Cork were the champions by 2-0 to 0-1. It was Lane's first Munster title. Cork's next game was an All-Ireland final meeting with Wexford. The game was a controversial one and was marred by ill-tempered behaviour. A Cork player had his toe broken by one of his Wexford counterparts. As captain, Lane led his men off the field in protest. At the time Cork were trailing by 2-2 to 1-6, however, the GAA's Central Council later backed Cork and Lane collected an All-Ireland title. It was his only season with Cork.

## Honours
### Aghabullogue

* Cork Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1890 (c)

### Cork

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1890 (c)
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1890 (c)

## Sources

* Corry, Eoghan, The GAA Book of Lists (Hodder Headline Ireland, 2005).
* Cronin, Jim, A Rebel Hundred: Cork's 100 All-Ireland Titles.
* Donegan, Des, The Complete Handbook of Gaelic Games (DBA Publications Limited, 2005).
# Pterolophia cana

Pterolophia cana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from India.
# Pseudacraea deludens

Pseudacraea deludens is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Rwanda, Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi and Zambia. The habitat consists of montane forests.
In flight, the nominate subspecies is almost impossible to distinguish from its model, Amauris echeria. Subspecies morogoro mimics Amauris echeria serica, subspecies tanganyikae mimics Amauris echeria terrena and subspecies reducta mimics Amauris albimaculata hanningtoni
The larvae feed on Chrysophyllum gorungosanum.

## Subspecies

* Pseudacraea deludens deludens (Malawi)
* Pseudacraea deludens amaurina Neustetter, 1928 (southern Tanzania, Zambia)
* Pseudacraea deludens ducarmei Hecq, 1990 (north-eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Pseudacraea deludens echerioides Talbot, 1941 (Uganda: Mount Elgon, Kenya: Mount Elgon and Nandi)
* Pseudacraea deludens morogoro Kielland, 1990 (Tanzania: highlands of the north-east)
* Pseudacraea deludens murphyi Hecq, 1991 (Malawi)
* Pseudacraea deludens reducta Kielland, 1990 (north-eastern Tanzania)
* Pseudacraea deludens rwandaensis Hecq, 1991 (Rwanda)
* Pseudacraea deludens tanganyikae Kielland, 1990 (Tanzania: west to the Mpanda and Kigoma districts)
* Pseudacraea deludens terrena Jackson, 1956 (Uganda: south-west to Kigezi)
# Pseudacraea clarkii

Pseudacraea clarkii, or Clark's false acraea, is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and western Uganda.

## Description

Ps. clarki Btlr. (46 b). Upperside of the forewing bright yellow-red in the cell nearly to its apex and in cellules l-3 as far as the black marginal band, which is 3 mm. in breadth, a thick black longitudinal stripe in the cell and in each of the cellules named; the apical half is blackish, at the apex itself broadly black, usually with a broad reddish subapical band in cellules 4-6 and black longitudinal streaks on the folds; hindwing bright yellow-red above with large, more or less confluent black spots at the base and a sharply defined black marginal band 2-3 mm. in breadth, which sometimes encloses indistinct light spots; black longitudinal streaks are absent or are very short; the inner margin is whitish in cellules 1 a and 1 b; the under surface is much lighter, the hindwing light grey or whitish with distinct streaks on the interneural folds and free basal spots. Recalls Acraea orinata (57 a). Cameroons to the Congo. -ab. egina Auriv. (= eginoides A. Schultze) only differs in having the forewing black in the basal part also, only behind the middle with a red half-band, extending from the hindmargin to the middle of cellule 3. Recalls Acraea egina (54 d). Cameroons and Congo.

## Biology

The habitat consists of forests.
# Haughmond Hill

Haughmond Hill is a small, shallow hill in the English county of Shropshire. It is covered by woodland for the most part, although there is an open cast quarry (for stone aggregates) in use. Its proximity to the town of Shrewsbury has meant that it has become something of a forest park, with guided paths, car parking and picnic areas maintained in places. The rocky summit overlooks countryside and Shrewsbury itself.
Haughmond Hill is made up of ancient turbidite sediments from the late Precambrian era which once cascaded off the edge of a continent into the ocean that surrounded it.
The villages of Uffington and Upton Magna lie below and the B5062, Shrewsbury to Newport, road runs through the northern half of the woodland.
Deer can be found in the woods, which are mixed deciduous/coniferous and are to some extent used for forestry to this day.
The hill has several dubious connections with the Battle of Shrewsbury in 1403. Queen Eleanor's Bower is a small enclosure on the hill from which the wife of Henry IV of England supposedly watched the battle's progress (although neither of his wives were named Eleanor). Finally, the "bosky hill" mentioned in Act V Scene i of Shakespeare's Henry IV part 1 is almost certainly Haughmond, which looms to the east of the battlefield:
How bloodily the sun begins to peer Above yon bosky hill? The day looks pale At his distemperature.
Also nearby is Haughmond Abbey, now a ruin, and Ebury Hill, a prehistoric fort. The summit has the ruins of Haughmond Castle, a folly originally built about 1780 that collapsed in 1931.
52°42′59″N 2°40′46″W﻿ / ﻿52.71631°N 2.67944°W﻿ / 52.71631; -2.67944
# Harvey C. Nathanson

Harvey C. Nathanson (October 22, 1936 – November 22, 2019) was an American electrical engineer who, with engineer Robert A. Wickstrom, invented the first MEMS (micro-electro-mechanical systems) device of the type now found in products ranging from iPhones to automobiles.
MEMS devices, which are made using integrated circuit fabrication techniques, are composed of small moving mechanical elements that generally range from 1 to 100 micrometres (0.001 to 0.1 mm) in size. Typical MEMS devices include the accelerometers found in smartphones and video game controllers, and the gyroscopes used in automobiles and wearables.
Nathanson and Wickstrom conceived the first MEMS device in 1965 to serve as a tuner for microelectronic radios. It was developed also with William E. Newell at Westinghouse Research Labs in Pittsburgh, PA., and patented as a Microelectric Frequency Selective Apparatus.
A refined version of the device was subsequently patented as the Resonant Gate Transistor.
In their work developing similar devices, Nathanson, Wickstrom and team pioneered a method of batch fabrication in which layers of insulators and metal on silicon wafers are shaped and undercut through the use of masks and sacrificial layers, a process that would later become a mainstay of MEMS manufacturing.
In 1973 he patented the use of millions of microscopically small moving mirrors to create a video display of the type now found in digital projectors.
In 2000 Nathanson was awarded the Millennium Medal by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for "outstanding contributions to the Society and to the field of electron devices."
A graduate of Carnegie Mellon University, he holds more than 50 patents in the field of solid-state electronics.
# O. B. Grayson Hall Jr.

O. B. Grayson Hall Jr., also known as Grayson Hall, (born c. 1958) is an American banking executive. He serves as the chairman and chief executive officer of the Regions Financial Corporation.

## Early life

Hall was born circa 1958. He "grew up on a potato farm in Fort Payne, Alabama." He graduated from Sewanee: The University of the South in 1979, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree. He earned a master in business administration from the University of Alabama in 1980.

## Career

Hall joined the Regions Financial Corporation in 1980. He has served as its chief executive officer since 2010, and as its chairman since 2013. He earned "just under $12 million" in 2012.
Hall was awarded the 2016 Mann Medal in Ethics and Leadership by Samford University in 2015.
# O. B. Hardison Jr. Poetry Prize

The O.B. Hardison Jr. Poetry Prize was awarded by the Folger Shakespeare Library to honor a U.S. poet whose art and teaching demonstrated great imagination and daring. The poet must have published at least one book within the last five years, must have made important contributions as a teacher, and must be committed to furthering the understanding of poetry.
The prize is named after former Folger Library Director O.B. Hardison Jr. (1928–1990), who founded the Folger Poetry Series in 1970. Hardison Prize honorees received $10,000.

## Recipients

* 2009—Juliana Spahr
* 2008—Mary Kinzie
* 2007—David Wojahn
* 2006—David Rivard
* 2005—Tony Hoagland
* 2004—Reginald Gibbons
* 2003—Cornelius Eady
* 2002—Ellen Bryant Voigt
* 2001—David St. John
* 2000—Rachel Hadas
* 1999—Alan Shapiro
* 1998—Heather McHugh
* 1997—Frank Bidart
* 1996—Jorie Graham
* 1995—E. Ethelbert Miller
* 1994—R.H.W. Dillard
* 1993—John Frederick Nims
* 1992—Cynthia Macdonald
* 1991—Brendan Galvin
# Oberon Mall

Oberon Mall is a shopping mall located in the Indian city of Kochi. The mall was opened formally on 2 March 2009, though it was launched in 2008. The cost of construction of the mall is about ₹1 billion. It is built on an area of 350,000 square feet (33,000 m$^2$) across five floors of shops. It also has office spaces and covers grounds of up to 6 acres (2.4 ha).
Oberon Mall was developed and promoted by the Oberon Group of Companies, India. The mall is one of the busiest shopping avenues for the city of Kochi.
Wild Fish, a world-class seafood store from Abad Food Services which offers live, fresh and frozen seafood, opened their store in Oberon Mall. A fire broke out at Oberon Mall in May 2017 but no severe damage was reported.

## Shopping

Shops at the mall include Reliance Trends, Reliance SMART, Reliance Footprint, Reliance Digital, Basics, Peter England, Navigator, Scullers, Style Play, Funskool, American Tourister, Twin Birds, Woodlands and Vismay.

## Entertainment

PVR Cinemas is the primary entertainment and family leisure activity offered by the mall.
# Alex Hills

Alex Hills (born 1974) is an English composer of contemporary classical music. He was born in Cambridge.
He studied composition with Michael Finnissy at the Royal Academy of Music and completed his doctorate with Brian Ferneyhough at Stanford University. Additional influences include Stefan Wolpe, Iannis Xenakis as well as bands such as The Shaggs and the Yellow Magic Orchestra.
A number of his works have been based on Renaissance isorhythmic techniques such as the nonet Ficta . Other important works include Broken Frames, for cello and piano, and the solo piano pieces Injera and The Principle of Terrestrial Mediocrity (which was recorded for CD by Chris Jones). His most substantial work to date is 'Everything in Life can be Montaged', an hour-long piece for soprano, two solo celli, percussion, ensemble and electronics based on ideas and texts by the Russian thinker Viktor Shklovsky. It received its first performance at the Royal Academy of Music in June 2009. In 2013, a first portrait CD of his music was released on Carrier Records.
His music has also been performed at the Cheltenham Festival, BMIC Cutting Edge series, Rational Rec, Carnegie Hall and by the Berlin-based Ensemble Mosaik at SWR Ars Nova.
He lectures at the Royal Academy of Music, where he teaches analysis and music theory. He also writes a column on rock and pop music for Clash.
# Thriplow Meadows

Thriplow Meadows is a 3.5-hectare (8.6-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Thriplow in Cambridgeshire.
The site has two fields with neutral pastures which range from dry to marshy. These lowland habitats are now rare, and the wetter areas have many uncommon plants. Wetland herbs include ragged robin, fleabane and purple loosestrife.
There is access from School Lane.