OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hibbertia acicularis

Hibbertia acicularis, commonly known as prickly guinea-flower, is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect or prostrate shrub with linear to lance-shaped leaves and yellow flowers arranged singly in leaf axils with the six to eight stamens joined at the base, in a single cluster.

## Description

Hibbertia acicularis is an erect to prostrate, openly-branched shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in). The leaves are linear to lance-shaped with an awned tip, mostly 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long and 0.6–0.7 mm (0.024–0.028 in) wide on a petiole 0.2–0.5 mm (0.0079–0.0197 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils on a thread-like peduncle 2–10 mm (0.079–0.394 in) long with a narrow egg-shaped bract. The sepals are 3.8–6 mm (0.15–0.24 in) long but of unequal lengths. The petals are yellow, 3.9–5 mm (0.15–0.20 in) long and egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base. The six to eight stamens are joined at the base in a single cluster, all on one side of the two carpels. The carpels are velvety to woolly hairy and there are usually two ovules per carpel. Flowering occurs from September to December.

## Taxonomy

Prickly guinea-flower was first formally described in 1806 by Jacques Labillardière who gave it the name Pleurandra acicularis in his book Novae Hollandiae Plantarum Specimen. In 1862, Ferdinand von Mueller changed the name to Hibbertia acicularis in his book The Plants Indigenous to the Colony of Victoria. The specific epithet (acicularis) means "needle-pointed".

## Distribution and habitat

Hibbertia acicularis grows in heath, woodland and forest in south-eastern Queensland, the coast and tablelands of New South Wales, east of Port Phillip Bay in Victoria, and in Tasmania.
# David Glenn (footballer)

David Anthony Glenn (born 30 November 1962) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full back. He played in the Football League for Wigan Athletic, Blackburn Rovers and Chester City.

## Playing career

As a youngster Glenn represented Wigan schools at both football and rugby league and he joined the town's football club, Wigan Athletic, when he left school. His Football League debut arrived as a 17-year–old substitute against Port Vale on 6 September 1980, in place of his future Chester City team-mate Peter Houghton. During his time at Wigan, he had a one-month trial with Chelsea in November 1982, during which time he played four times for their reserve side. The next three years produced more than 70 league appearances before he moved to Blackburn Rovers on a free transfer in August 1983.
After failing to establish himself as a regular in the Blackburn side, Glenn rejected the offer of a new contract in the summer of 1985 and joined Fourth Division side Chester City. He played his first game for the club in a 1–1 draw with Halifax Town on 17 August 1985, alongside fellow debutants Wakeley Gage, Milton Graham and Lee Harley, in Harry McNally's first game as Chester manager. Glenn helped Chester win promotion in his first season at the club, scoring his only goal in a 3–2 win at Colchester United late in the season.
That match marked Glenn's return from two months out injured and knee injury problems would persist throughout the remainder of his time at Chester. He did not play a match between August 1986 and December 1987 and after struggling to regain his pre-injury form he requested a transfer in January 1989. His final league appearance for the club, a 1–0 home defeat to Preston North End on 22 April 1989, was also his final League appearance, as he moved on to non-league side Fleetwood Town at the end of the season.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 "David Glenn". Barry Hugman's Footballers. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
* ↑ Dunk, Peter, ed. (1987). Rothmans Football Yearbook 1987–88. London: Queen Anne Press. p. 126. ISBN 978-0-356-14354-5.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Face to Face with David Glenn, Chester City v. Southend United matchday programme, 26 November 1988, p.10
* ↑ "Top 10 - Chester v Halifax Town (see match 8)". chester-city.co.uk. Retrieved 27 May 2008.
* ↑ Sumner (1997), p.105
* ↑ Sumner (1997), p.106
* ↑ Sumner (1997), p.138
# Hidden Agenda (live house)

Hidden Agenda was a live house located in the industrial area of Kwun Tong, Hong Kong. It opened in January 2009 and has since then relocated twice due to rising rents and the violation of permitted land uses (that excludes the operation of cultural venues in industrial buildings). The live house staged its final show in July 2017 and was officially closed in October 2017.

## Background

The current venue is about 4,000 sqf (approximately 370 sqm) and can hold up to 300 people. It is often referred to as the Hong Kong version of the legendary CBGB in New York. Hidden Agenda stages around 60 shows every year across genres such as rock, heavy metal, jazz, folk, punk, post-rock, reggae, visual rock, hip-hop, experimental noise, techno etc.

### Licensing difficulties

Having originally been a rehearsal space for a local band, the original Hidden Agenda quickly developed into a place for local and touring indie bands to perform. Kwun Tong was a popular space for this as many large spaces were available in the industrial suburb, with landlords willing to accept musicians as tenants after the SARS outbreak in Hong Kong made finding tenants for such spaces difficult. In 2011, Hidden Agenda was involved in a dispute with the Hong Kong Lands Department. The department had received a complaint that the venue was operating outside of the terms of its lease, and the department was forced to investigate.

## Services and facilities

In addition to offering a venue for performances, promotion, and other related services, Hidden Agenda also contains a small shop on the premises which sells CDs and other merchandise from local Hong Kong bands.

## Media coverage

It received the award Time Out Best Venue of 2010 from Time Out Hong Kong. In addition, Hidden Agenda has received a significant amount of exposure from international and overseas media. Hidden Agenda was cited by the UK's The Guardian newspaper as one of the "Top 10 Bars and Clubs in Hong Kong" in 2012.
In 2012, Hidden Agenda created a film to document the history of the venue, which was subsequently featured at the 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale. The installation was intended to explore the development of a creative and artistic culture in the industrial areas of West Kowloon, drawing reference to the fact that many of these establishments, like Hidden Agenda, are actually illegal.

## Notable performances

Bands that performed in Hidden Agenda include: Anti-Flag, Gallows, Drowning Pool, HammerFall, Kalmah, Sick of It All, Caspian, Fucked Up, Queen Sea Big Shark, FM3, Jan Linton, Hedgehog, Carsick Cars, Nova Heart, My Little Airport, King Ly Chee, 22 Cats, The Bollands, This Will Destroy You, No One Remains Virgin, 意色樓 (An Id Signal), Tux, Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O., King Khan & the BBQ Show and Residence A (A公馆).
A number of heavy metal bands of varying genres had performed, including Vader, Warbringer, Suicide Silence, Kalmah, HammerFall, Evocation (aka 招魂), Fleshgod Apocalypse, Charmcharmchu, Synergy, Arkona (Russian: Аркона) and Tainted Dickman.
# Hidayath Nagar

Hidayath Nagar is a small town in Uppala, a town in Kasaragod district, Kerala. It is located about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of the main junction in Uppala.

## Transportation

Local roads have access to National Highway No.66 which connects to Mangalore in the north and Calicut in the south. The nearest railway station is thalanga railway station and Manjeshwar on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There is an airport at Mangalore.

## Languages

This locality is an essentially multi-lingual region. The people speak Malayalam, Kannada, Tulu, Beary bashe and Konkani. Migrant workers also speak Hindi and Tamil languages. This village is part of Manjeswaram assembly constituency which is again part of Kasaragod (Lok Sabha constituency)
# Heterotremata

Heterotremata is a clade of crabs, comprising those crabs in which the genital openings are on the sternum in females, but on the legs in males. It comprises 68 families in 28 superfamilies.

## Evolution

Heterotremata is the sister group to Thoracotremata within the clade Eubrachyura, having diverged during the Cretaceous period. Eubrachyura itself is a subset of the larger clade Brachyura, which consists of all "true crabs". A summary of the high-level internal relationships within Brachyura can be shown in the cladogram below:
The internal relationships within Heterotremata are less certain, with many of the superfamilies found to be invalid. The proposed cladogram below is from analysis by Tsang et al, 2014:

## Superfamilies

* Aethroidea
* Bellioidea
* Bythograeoidea
* Calappoidea
* Cancroidea
* Carpilioidea
* Cheiragonoidea
* Corystoidea
* Dairoidea
* Dorippoidea
* Eriphioidea
* Gecarcinucoidea
* Goneplacoidea
* Hexapodoidea
* Leucosioidea
* Majoidea
* Orithyioidea
* Palicoidea
* Parthenopoidea
* Pilumnoidea
* Portunoidea
* Potamoidea
* Pseudothelphusoidea
* Pseudozioidea
* Retroplumoidea
* Trapezioidea
* Trichodactyloidea
* Xanthoidea
However, recent studies have found the following superfamilies and families to not be monophyletic, but rather paraphyletic or polyphyletic:
* The superfamilies Calappoidea, Eriphioidea, and Goneplacoidea are polyphyletic
* The superfamily Potamoidea is paraphyletic with respect to Gecarcinucoidea, which is resolved by placing Gecarcinucidae within Potamoidea
* The Majoidea families Epialtidae, Mithracidae and Majidae are polyphyletic with respect to each other
* The Xanthoidea family Xanthidae is paraphyletic with respect to Panopeidae
# Hey, What's Wrong with This One?

Hey, What's Wrong with This One? is a 1969 children's novel by Maia Wojciechowska. Written for older elementary school and middle school aged children, the work centers around three brothers and their father in the aftermath of the death of the children's mother.

## Plot summary

Set in Connecticut, Wojciechowska's novel covers the trials of young Mott as he tries to find a new mother for himself and his two brothers, Harley and Davidson. Mott sets his father up on dates with a string of women, but each one has at least one personality quirk his brothers just cannot stand.

## Awards

It won the Georgia Children's Book Award for 1972–3.
# Hey, You (EP)

Hey, You is the debut EP of Japanese band Mono. "Karelia" and "L'America" also appear on their first full-length album, Under the Pipal Tree. "Finlandia" and "Black Woods" were later included on the compilation Gone: A Collection of EPs 2000-2007.

## Personnel

Mono
* Takaakira 'Taka' Goto – lead guitar
* Yoda (Hideki Suematsu) – rhythm guitar
* Tamaki Kunishi – bass
* Yasunori Takada – drums
Technical
* Tetsuya Morioka – engineer
* Toshiro Kai – engineer
* Masashi Yabuhara – mixer
* Cozy Noda – masterer
# Hierden

Hierden is a farming village in the centre-east of Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Harderwijk, Gelderland.
It was first mentioned 1331 as Heyrde and means "solid underground". The first church was built in the 17th century. The current church dates from 1880. Groot Essenburg is a manor house which was built in 1652 and modified in 1767 and 1929. In 1840, it was home to 957 people.

## Gallery

* Farm in Hierden
* Farm in Hierden
# David Harris (software developer)

David Harris (born in August 1961) is a New Zealand software developer from Dunedin, New Zealand. He developed the Pegasus Mail client and the Mercury Mail Transport System, and is a former staff member of the University of Otago. He wrote columns for Computerworld between 2000 and 2004.
David received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the PC World Awards in Auckland on 15 November 2002.
# Alain Brillet

Alain Brillet (French pronunciation:; born 30 March 1947) is a French physicist specialized in gravitational wave detectors.

## Biography

Alain Brillet graduated from the ESPCI Paris in 1970, following which he worked for the CNRS in Orsay during his Ph.D. thesis until 1976. He later worked in Boulder with John Hall, before returning to France in 1982. He is most famous for being one of the two fathers of the Virgo interferometer with Adalberto Giazotto, directing the consortium during its design and construction between 1989 and 2003.
He was awarded the Ampère Prize in 2016 and the CNRS Gold Medal in 2017 for his work on the Virgo detector.
# Automatic (VNV Nation album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| SoundSphere | |
| Star Pulse | |
| COMA Music Magazine | favorable |
| Release Magazine | |
Automatic is the eighth studio album by the alternative electronic artist VNV Nation, released in 2011. It was released on 16 September 2011 in Europe, and 25 October 2011 in North America.
The band describe the album as being quite melodic, except for the track "Control", which is said to be a more club-sounding track. They have even described the album as being their favourite so far.
In the first week of release the album went straight into the German mainstream Media Control charts at number 8, the band's first top ten hit, spending 3 weeks in the chart; no. 66 in Austria, charting for 1 week; no. 77 in Switzerland, charting for 1 week; and no. 50 in Sweden, charting for 1 week. It also went to number 1 in the Deutsche Alternative Charts, a position it occupied for 4 weeks.
"Control" was released as a free-download prior to the album's release. Although not being an official single, "Nova" received radio air-play in Germany.
# Thibi

Thibi is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.
# Thibie

Thibie (French pronunciation:) is a commune in north-eastern France, situated in the Marne department in the region of Grand Est.

## History

The name is attested as Thetbiacum (805), Tibiacum (1107), Thebeium (1153), and Thiebye (1254). The name originates from "Thiepo", a Germanic name, and the suffix "iacum", from Latin denoting ownership.
A decree from Charles the Bald in 805 confirms the right of the Châlons church to demand tithes from the people of Thibie. The owner of the Chalons Cathedral became owner of the lands of Thibie by 1639.

## Geography

The source of the Gironde estuary empties into a tributary of the left bank of Marne in Saint-Gibrien after 10 km.
# Authorpe railway station

Authorpe was a railway station on the East Lincolnshire Railway, which served the village of Authorpe in Lincolnshire between 1848 and 1964. The station was closed to passengers in 1961, and withdrawal of goods facilities took place in 1964. The line through the station is closed.

## History

The station was opened on 3 September 1848 after the hamlet of Authorpe which lies to the east. It was constructed by Peto and Betts civil engineering contractors who, in January 1848, had taken over the contract to construct the section of the East Lincolnshire Railway between Louth and Boston from John Waring and Sons. This section was the last to be completed in September 1848 at an agreed cost of £123,000 (equivalent to £15,600,000 in 2023). Authorpe station was one mile to the north of Aby for Claythorpe station and straddled a level crossing over Scrub Lane which runs through the centre of Authorpe. Staggered platforms were situated either side of the crossing gates, which were controlled by a signal box located on the down side of the line and to the north of the crossing. The signal box also controlled the goods yard opposite the up platform which comprised two sidings; the station dealt with a variety of goods including livestock. Opposite the signal box on the north side of the crossing was the stationmaster's house incorporating a booking office. A small brick waiting shelter was provided for passengers using the up platform. The station was closed to passengers on 11 September 1961, the same day as Aby for Claythorpe, but goods facilities remained for a further two-and-a-half years until 30 March 1964.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Legbourne Road Line and station closed | Great Northern Railway East Lincolnshire Line | Aby for Claythorpe Line and station closed |

## Present day

The stationmaster's house has survived as a private residence and has been extended. The trackbed adjacent to the house is now incorporated into the garden, comprised within which is the down platform. The degraded remains of the up platform remain in an overgrown state. It is also possible that the goods shed may have survived.
# Authors' Club

The Authors' Club is a British membership organisation established as a place where writers could meet and talk. It was founded by the novelist and critic Walter Besant in 1891. It is headquartered at the National Liberal Club.
The Authors' Club was based for many years next door to its present site, on Whitehall Court, first moving into the National Liberal Club in 1966. After ten years there, in 1976 the Authors' Club joined forces with The Arts Club in Dover Street, London W1. In 2011 it moved to Blacks, a Grade 2* listed building by John Meard in Dean Street, Soho — a house that was once home to a club run by Samuel Johnson and Thomas Gainsborough — where it remained for three years. It has now returned to its old home in the National Liberal Club. The Club welcomes both men and women as members, and is open to all those "professionally engaged with literature".
It was at a dinner at the Authors’ Club that Oscar Wilde denounced the censorship of his play Salome. "Casting aside all his gifts of humour and irony the angry Irish poet poured out his sense of assault and battery committed upon himself and laid his spirit bare and bruised before us. Having finished he did not sit down again but swept from the company still overwhelmed by the weight of his wrongs."
Three Poets Laureate — Alfred Austin, John Masefield and John Betjeman — have graced its ranks, while guest speakers included Émile Zola, Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Winston Churchill, Bram Stoker, TS Eliot and Clement Attlee. Arthur Conan Doyle was for many years chairman, and often used to read his manuscripts to members prior to publication.
The first president of the Authors' Club was the novelist George Meredith; he was followed by Thomas Hardy; who was in turn succeeded by J. M. Barrie. Subsequent presidents included the architectural historian Sir Banister Fletcher, the Anglo-Irish writer, dramatist and poet Lord Dunsany, Compton Mackenzie — author of Whisky Galore — and Laurence Meynell. The current president is the author and The Independent columnist John Walsh.

## Awards

The Club holds literary lunches and dinners. It hosts three literary awards each year: the Authors' Club First Novel Award, the Dolman Best Travel Book Award, and the Banister Fletcher Award for the best book on art or architecture.

## Notable members
### Past members

* Arnold Bennett
* Kate Louise Brown
* Ford Madox Ford
* C. S. Forester
* Graham Greene
* Archibald Grimke
* H. Rider Haggard
* E. W. Hornung
* Michael Jacobs
* Jerome K. Jerome
* Malcolm Muggeridge
* Barry Pain
* Kim Philby
* Anthony Powell
* Ameen Rihani
* Ernest Shackleton
* W. W. Skeat
* G. M. Trevelyan
* H. G. Wells
* Thornton Wilder
* Harold Wilson
* Francis Younghusband
* Israel Zangwill
* Frank R. Stockton

### Present members

* Amanda Craig
* William Dalrymple
* Rachel Lichtenstein
* Deborah Moggach
* Nicola Monaghan
* Andrew O'Hagan
* Vikram Seth
* Miranda Seymour
* Sunny Singh
# Nowosady

Nowosady may refer to the following places:
* Nowosady, Gmina Michałowo in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowosady, Gmina Zabłudów in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowosady, Bielsk County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowosady, Hajnówka County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowosady, Sejny County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nowosady, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Third Menabrea government

The Menabrea III government of Italy held office from 13 May 1869 until 14 December 1869, a total of 215 days, or 7 months and 1 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Party | Ideology | Leader |
| | Historical Right | Conservatism | Luigi Federico Menabrea |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Luigi Federico Menabrea | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of the Interior | Luigi Ferraris | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of the Interior | Antonio Starabba di Rudinì | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Luigi Federico Menabrea | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Gennaro De Filippo | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Michele Pironti | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Paolo Onorato Vigliani | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Finance | Luigi Guglielmo Cambray-Digny | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of War | Ettore Bertolè-Viale | Military | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of the Navy | Augusto Riboty | Military | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce | Marco Minghetti | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Public Works | Antonio Mordini | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |
| Minister of Public Education | Angelo Bargoni | Historical Right | (1869–1869) |