OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Halloran

Halloran may refer to:

## People

* Amy Halloran, American actress
* Antoinette Halloran, Australian operatic soprano
* Ben Halloran (born 1992), Australian international football (soccer) player
* Bob Halloran (disambiguation)
* Brenda Halloran, Canadian politician
* Dan Halloran (born 1971), former member of the New York City Council
* Jack Halloran (1916–1997), American composer and choral director
* James Halloran (died 2007), British communication scholar
* Kay Halloran (born 1937), American politician
* Laurence Hynes Halloran (1765–1831), Australian schoolteacher, journalist, and bigamist
* Lia Halloran (born 1977), American painter and photographer
* Peter Halloran (born 1962), founder and CEO of Pharos Financial Group
* Shawn Halloran (born 1964), American football player, coach, and high school sports administrator
* Walter Halloran (1921–2005), Catholic priest of the Society of Jesus

### Fictional

* Dick Hallorann, a character in the Steven King novel The Shining

## Places

* Halloran, New South Wales, Australia
* Halloran, Missouri, United States
* Halloran Springs, California, United States

## Other uses

* USS Halloran (DE-305)
# Haikou Great Hall of the People

The Haikou Great Hall of the People (Chinese: 海口市人民大会堂) is a performance venue located adjacent to the west side of Evergreen Park, Haikou City, Hainan Province, China.
# Cuba women's national water polo team

The Cuba women's national water polo team represents Cuba in international women's water polo competitions.

## Results
### World Championship

* 2005 — 9th place
* 2007 — 15th place
* 2011 — 10th place
* 2019 — 15th place
# Cryn

Cryn or Cryns is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Vincent Cryns, American endocrinologist
* Yvonne Cryns (born 1951), American midwife and political activist
* Cryn Fredericks, chief engineer of the New Netherland colony in 1625 and 1626
# Cryna, Queensland

Cryna is a rural locality in the Scenic Rim Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Cryna had a population of 134 people.

## Geography

Part of the western border is marked by the Mount Lindesay Highway. Part of the northern boundary follow Spring Creek. The main land use in the area is agriculture. Parts of the central area are elevated along a ridge marking the northern extent of Jinbroken Range.

## History

The location name comes from the 1870s agricultural and grazing property of Charles Overend Garbutt (1850–1905). Garbutt came from Marton Hall, Middlesbrough-on-Tees, Yorkshire, England. The 3,400 acres (1,400 hectares) Spring Creek holdings went to auction in December 1877 as Garbutt was moving from the district. It was then purchased by Harry and William Webb until 1882, before being purchased by June 1896 by the Queensland Government under the Agricultural Lands Purchase Act 1894 (and the later Closer Settlement Act 1906) where the property was subdivided into agricultural blocks.
Cryna Provisional School opened on 30 April 1907. On 1 January 1909 it became Cryna State School. It closed in 1935.
The Beaudesert Shire Tramway passed through the area but did not have a station. The closest station was at Josephville or the terminus in Beaudesert.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Cryna had a population of 113 people. The locality contains 51 households, in which 52.6% of the population are males and 47.4% of the population are females with a median age of 42, 4 years above the national average. The average weekly household income is $1,281, $157 below the national average. 0.0% of Cryna's population is either of Aborigional or Torres Strait Islander descent. 56.0% of the population aged 15 or over is either registered or de facto married, while 44.0% of the population is not married. 24.1% of the population is currently attending some form of a compulsory education. The most common nominated ancestries were English (37.1%), Australian (30.5%) and Irish (14.6%), while the most common country of birth was Australia (80.7%), and the most commonly spoken language at home was English (100.0%). The most common nominated religions were Catholic (27.4%), No religion (27.4%) and Anglican (15.1%). The most common occupation was a manager (21.8%) and the majority/plurality of residents worked 40 or more hours per week (46.4%).
In the 2021 census, Cryna had a population of 134 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Cryna. The nearest government primary schools are Beaudesert State School in neighbouring Beaudesert to the north and Tamrookum State School in Tamrookum to the south-west. The nearest government secondary school is Beaudesert State High School, also in Beaudesert. There are also non-government schools in Beaudesert.
# Crynant New Colliery Halt railway station

Crynant New Colliery Halt railway station served the colliery in the village of Crynant, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1938 to 1954 on the Neath and Brecon Railway.

## History

The station was opened in September 1938 by the Great Western Railway. It didn't appear in the timetable as it was only open to the miners of the nearby Crynant Colliery. It closed in 1954.
# Hallur Gissurarson

Hallur Gissurarson (died 1230) was an Icelandic lawspeaker in the 13th century and later a monk and abbot, at both Helgafellsklaustur and Þykkvabæjarklaustur. He was a member of the Haukdælir family clan, son of Gissur Hallsson, also a lawspeaker, and his wife, Álfheiður Þorvaldsdóttir. He was the brother of Þorvaldur Gissurarson and Magnús Gissurarson, a bishop at Skálholt.
# Cryphia pallidioides

Cryphia pallidioides is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Cryphia pallidioides is 9293.
# Hambrook

Hambrook is a village in the civil parish of Winterbourne, in the South Gloucestershire district, in Gloucestershire, England, situated on the north-eastern outskirts of the city of Bristol. It lies between the larger communities of Winterbourne and Frenchay.
A small settlement was recorded at Hambrook in the Domesday Book.
Today, Hambrook is a commuter village, with the M4 and the Avon Ring Road bisecting it.
Hambrook lies at the south-western foot of Winterbourne Hill. The River Frome and its walkway pass along the village's eastern edge and the Bradley Brook converges with the former in Hambrook. The village is flanked by woodland and fields. Hambrook has a common (or village green) which locals refer to as either 'Hambrook' or 'Whiteshill Common' because of its proximity to the hamlet of Whiteshill. The Common is home to the Civil Parish of Winterbourne's war memorial and the village's primary school, with cottages on either side and is sometimes used for cricket matches.
Hambrook Court is an 18th-century house. It has been designated as a Grade II listed building.
# Aberbanc

Aberbanc is a village in the Welsh county of Ceredigion.
Aber-banc is situated on a sharp bend on the A475 approximately 4 miles east of Newcastle Emlyn. Nant Gwylan and the River Cwerchyr join the River Cynllo here and there are a number of Tree Preservation Orders along the north eastern bank of the River Cynllo. The historic core of the settlement consists of distinctive, stone-built individual and terraced properties. More recent development forms an elongated cluster on the hill rising westwards out of the valley along the A475. The settlement comprises over 25 dwellings. The Methodist Chapel is a listed building.
In 1848, a co-educational national school was built, which had an average attendance of 68 in 1904. The settlement has a primary school which serves adjacent communities at Penrhiw-llan and Henllan. The school was closed in 2016 due to opening of new super school in Llandysul. The Welsh language is in everyday use. Aber-banc relies for both everyday and major facilities on Newcastle Emlyn, and lies on a bus route serviced on Tuesday only between Llandysul and Newcastle Emlyn.
# Aberbargoed Buds F.C.

Aberbargoed Buds Football Club is a football club based in Aberbargoed, Wales. They currently play in the Gwent County League Division One.

## History

Aberbargoed Buds was founded in 1957 after the previous team in the area, Aberbargoed Town, folded in 1949. The Buds, believed to be an abbreviation of "Bedwellty Urban District sides", began playing in the West Monmouthshire League before there was a reorganisation of the league structure and moved to the Gwent County League. The Buds won the Gwent Cup in 1984 and their first Gwent Championship in 1985–86.
In 1999, Aberbargoed Town who had reformed in 1986 approached the Buds' committee to amalgamate the Town with the current Buds who were on the verge of folding leading up to the 1999–2000 season. The Town committee agreed to this arrangement which kept the Buds in the Gwent County League and the Town, now known as the seconds, in the North Gwent League. In 2001–02 the Buds won the Gwent Cup defeating Llanhilleth 3–0 and then retained the trophy the following year by defeating Blaenavon Blues 6–0. The Buds won the Gwent County League to complete a double but were not promoted to the Welsh League Division Three due to a lack of facilities.
Having finished runners up in the following season (2003–04) and then third the season after (2004–05) managers Graham Owen and John Randall stood down. Former player Neil Thomas became manager. The club once again won the league during the 2005–06 season, which was decided in the last game of the season with the Buds defeating the reigning champions Clydach Wasps 4–1 to take the league title and gain promotion to Welsh League Football for the 2006–07 season.
The Buds have twice reached Division One of the Welsh Football League but suffered relegation after a single season on both occasions, the most recent campaign being the 2015–16 season.
At the end of the 2021–22 Ardal SE season the club initially finished in 12th places but were deducted 30 points by the Football Association of Wales and relegated, after finishing bottom of the revised divisional table.
In 2024, the club was taken over by Aberbargoed Town, a local side in the North Gwent Football League after the Buds faced difficulties on and off the pitch. The new merged club dropped down from the Ardal Leagues to the Gwent County League Division One.

## Honours

* Amateur Cup – Winners: 1977–78, 1979–80, 1983–84
* Gwent Cup – Winners: 1983–84, 2001–02, 2002–03
* Gwent County League Premier Division – Champions: 2022–23
* Gwent County First Division – Champions: 1985–86, 2002–03, 2005–06
* Gwent County FA Senior Cup – Winners: 1978–79, 1987–88, 2022–23
# Cryptomeigenia

Cryptomeigenia is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae. Larvae are parasitoids of adult scarab beetles.

## Species

* Cryptomeigenia aurifacies Walton, 1912
* Cryptomeigenia brimleyi Reinhard, 1947
* Cryptomeigenia crassipalpis Reinhard, 1947
* Cryptomeigenia demylus (Walker, 1849)
* Cryptomeigenia dubia Curran, 1926
* Cryptomeigenia elegans (Wulp, 1890)
* Cryptomeigenia flavibasis Curran, 1927
* Cryptomeigenia hinei (Coquillett, 1902)
* Cryptomeigenia illinoiensis (Townsend, 1892)
* Cryptomeigenia longipes (Thompson, 1968)
* Cryptomeigenia meridionalis (Townsend, 1912)
* Cryptomeigenia muscoides Curran, 1926
* Cryptomeigenia nigripes Curran, 1926
* Cryptomeigenia nigripilosa Curran, 1926
* Cryptomeigenia ochreigaster Curran, 1926
* Cryptomeigenia setifacies Brauer & von Berganstamm, 1891
* Cryptomeigenia simplex Curran, 1926
* Cryptomeigenia theutis (Walker, 1849)
* Cryptomeigenia triangularis Curran, 1926
# Prasophyllum drummondii

Prasophyllum drummondii, commonly known as the swamp leek orchid, is a species of orchid endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a late-flowering species with a single tubular leaf and up to thirty brownish-orange or pale yellow flowers and often grows in standing water.

## Description

Prasophyllum drummondii is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which often grows in clumps. It has a single smooth, tube-shaped leaf 250–700 mm (10–30 in) long and 4–8 mm (0.2–0.3 in) in diameter near the base. Between ten and thirty or more flowers are arranged on a flowering spike 300–800 mm (10–30 in) high. The flowers are brownish-orange, sometimes yellow, 12–14 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and about 10 mm (0.4 in) wide. As with others in the genus, the flowers are inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal curves downwards, the petals face forwards and the lateral sepals are erect and joined to each other by their sides. The labellum is broad, turns sharply upwards and has a wavy edge. Flowering occurs from October to December.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prasophyllum drummondii was first formally described in 1871 by Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach and the description was published in Beitrage zur Systematischen Pflanzenkunde. The specific epithet (drummondii) honours the naturalist James Drummond who collected the type specimen near the Swan River in 1801.

## Distribution and habitat

The swamp leek orchid grows in wet places, including swamps which still contain free water in early summer. It occurs between Three Springs and Israelite Bay.

## Conservation

Prasophyllum drummondii is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Cryptophasa vacuefacta

Cryptophasa vacuefacta is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1925. It is found on New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 46 mm. The forewings are a light brown-yellow color, and the hindwings are white.
# Cryptophasa xylomima

Cryptophasa xylomima is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1906. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from northern Queensland, from Cape York south to near Townsville. It is also found in Papua New Guinea
The wingspan is 44–50 mm. The forewings are whitish, the costal third suffused with ochreous-grey, with sparse general irroration of blackish scales and a transverse discal blackish mark before two-thirds. There is a terminal series of dark-fuscous dots. The hindwings are pale-ochreous.
# Hal Bernton

Hal Bernton is an American author and journalist. He worked for The Seattle Times from 2000 until March 2023, and previously worked for The Oregonian and Anchorage Daily News. He was part of two reporting teams that received Pulitzer Prizes. He has received journalism grants from the Pulitzer Center, and had an O'Brien Fellowship in Public Service Journalism at Marquette University from 2013 to 2014.
# Halle-Booienhoven

Halle-Booienhoven is a section of the municipality of Zoutleeuw, in the province of Flemish Brabant, Belgium. It was a municipality in its own right before the merger of the municipalities in 1977.

## Etymology

* Halle – Old forms: circa 1050 Hala, 1107 Halle, 1139 Hallo. It comes from the Germanic word halha, which means "bend in the highland". A series of hilltops are lined up from Velm to Halle-Bisjeshoven. Between the peaks with a height of 83.75 and 80 meters is an outcrop, after which Halle was named.
* Booienhoven – Old forms: 1235 boedenhoeven, 1350 boedenhouen (read: -hoven), 1357 in bodenhouen (read: -hoven), etc. and with expulsion of d Boijenhouen in 1645. Booihoven, like Goetshoven and Gussenhoven, belongs to a younger layer of settlement names that originated between 600 and 700 AD. The type consists of a person's name in the Romanesque genitive singular + curtem, meaning "court, farm" of the named person. Following this the type was created: personal name in the Germanic genitive singular + hofum, singular of hofa, which means "farm". We can thus reconstruct Booihoven as Germanic *Budon hofum, meaning "Budo's farm".
# Abortion in Lebanon

Abortion in Lebanon is criminalised in all cases except for when the mother's life is at risk according to Lebanon's Penal Code, which was established in 1943. A woman who has an abortion may be imprisoned for at least six months and up to three years, and the person performing the abortion is subject to imprisonment for one to three years. The country does not collect data on abortion care and so there are no official statistics, other than measurements of "pregnancy with abortive outcome", which includes miscarriage, induced abortions, and other conditions. In 2019, this was measured as 1066 cases across Lebanon.
A report written for the ONHCR by Beirut-based feminist group Nisawiya in 2010 stated that abortions did occur in private clinics or doctors' homes for expensive fees, and that support groups and safe conditions for such procedures were non-existent. A 2019 study featuring 119 interviews with women who had had abortions as well as with physicians who offered abortion services argued that the right to safe abortion in Lebanon was a privilege rather than right, and was heavily reliant on the individual's social capital, social networks and her ability to negotiate with her partner and her doctor. The study also found that the price of an illegal abortion - which depends heavily on the physician's credentials, the location of the clinic, and the form of care required - can range between $150 to $2400 (USD, 2019).
The Guttmacher Institute estimated in 2020 that over a quarter of a million women in Lebanon had an unmet need for modern contraception.
# Abeba Tolla

Abeba Tolla (born 3 June 1977) is an Ethiopian long-distance runner who specializes in marathons.

## Positions

In 1997 Tolla won a bronze medal at the African Half Marathon Championships . With a time of 1:21:44 she finished behind her compatriots Meseret Kotu (gold 1:17:09) and Leila Aman (silver, 1:17:48). In 1999 she won the Lyon Marathon and Tiberias Marathon. The following year she won the San Sebastián Marathon.
In the Netherlands Ababa Tolla is particularly known for winning the Amsterdam Marathon in 2000 with a personal best of 2:29.54. Earlier that year, she was fourth in the Rotterdam Marathon . She also improved her personal best this year in the half marathon in 1:08:48.

## Personal records

| Part | Performance | Date | place |
| half marathon | 1:08:48 | 12 June 2000 | Malmö |
| marathon | 2:29.54 | 15 October 2000 | Amsterdam |

## Honors
### Half-marathon

* 1997: African camp – 1:21:44
* 2000: 4th half marathon Malmo – 1:08:48
* 2000: 2000 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships – 1:15:59

### Marathon

* 1997: Rome Marathon – 2:51.08
* 1998: Tiberias Marathon – 2:41.21
* 1998: Marathon of Lyon – 2:35.43
* 1999: Marathon of San Sebastian – 2:36.02
* 2000: Rotterdam Marathon – 2:33.50
* 2000: Amsterdam Marathon – 2:29.54
* 2001: Seoul International Marathon – 2:32.58
* 2002: Paris Marathon – 2:35.51
* 2002: Amsterdam Marathon – 2:41.18
* 2003: Prague Marathon – 2:37.20
* 2003: Rome Marathon – 2:33.48
* 2005: Rome Marathon – 2:34.11
* 2008: Bermuda International Marathon – 2:51.34
# Ctenophthalmus nepalensis

Ctenophthalmus nepalensis was a fictional species of parasitic flea described by a pseudonymous author Otto Suteminn in 1969 as part of a scientific hoax. The description was published in the journal Zeitschrift der Arbeitsgemeinschaft Österreichischer Entomologen to ostensibly to demonstrate how poor their editorial process was. The hoax was uncovered only in 1973.

## Hoax details and background

The hoax was foisted by Hans Malicky, who was the chairperson of the Entomological Society of Austria in the late 1960s. He sought to improve the quality of publishing by the society newsletter Entomologische Nachrichtenblatt which led to him being relieved from the post. The hoax article was published shortly after in 1969.
The journal paper described two new species of fleas named Ctenophthalmus nepalensis and Amalareus fossoris, both purportedly from Nepal by the author "Otto Suteminn". It was not until 1972 that the hoax was uncovered in an article by flea taxonomist F.G.A.M. Smit of the Natural History Museum, London who published “Notes on Two Fictitious Fleas from Nepal” in the journal Entomologische Nachrichtenblatt.
Smit identified that not only were the species hoaxes but so were their hosts Canis fossor (meaning grave-digging dog) and Apodemus roseus. Along with an Austrian colleague, Smit figured out that the locality mentioned "Khanshnid Khaib" was probably the Austrian dialect transcription for "Ganz nicht habe" which means "cannot exist"; "Samashtir" possibly stood for "Sind wir Stier" which is Viennese slang for "we have no money"; and the collector name "leg. Z. Minař" would, pronounced appropriately, mean "from my anus".
According to the entomologist Michael Ohl who described the case in his book The Art of Naming (2018), "Suteminn" was a pseudonym for a fictional knight Otto von Moltke in a story by Karl May in which the knight would retreat into a secret lab and conduct scientific experiments. Another author has identified the Canis fossor as being associated with Arthur Schütz and his invention called the "Grubenhund", a kind of hoax popular in Austria. A grubenhund was a term that came to be associated with a reader contribution written to a newspaper in order to demonstrate gullibility and is named after the example written by the engineer Arthur Schütz under the pseudonym Dr. Ing.Erich Ritter von Winkler to the Neue Freie Presse in 1911. In this letter he claimed that his dog (grubenhund) showed signs of the November 1911 earthquake half an hour in advance. Schütz popularized the word in his book Der Grubenhund eine kultursatire (1931). One of the other fleas that Malicky mentions in his hoax paper is A. pencilliger which is Amalaraeus penicilliger (Grube, 1851), the fake author's name playing with the term Grubenhund.
# Pramod Sah

Pramod Sah is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the People's Socialist Party, Nepal formerly serving as the member of the 1st Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2017 Nepalese general election he was elected from the Sarlahi 1 constituency, securing 22036 (33.79%) votes.

## Controversies

* In 2019 Sah was arrested from Tribhuvan International Airport for vandalising Buddha Air's counter in Janakpur. He was protesting against Buddha Air for his concern over the health a kidney patient, his co-passenger.