OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# How I Miss You Baby

"How I Miss You Baby" is a song written by Bobby Womack and Darryl Carter. It was released as a single in 1969 and included on Womack's 1970 album My Prescription.

## Background

The song's lyrics detail Womack's misery because his true love left him "a week ago."

## Chart performance

"How I Miss You Baby" returned Womack to the top 20 of Billboard's R&B chart at #14 and became a minor success on the Billboard Hot 100 (#93).
| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 93 |
| US Billboard Best Selling Soul Singles | 14 |
# 2013 Internazionali di Tennis Castel del Monte

The 2013 Internazionali di Tennis Castel del Monte was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Andria, Italy between 18 and 24 November 2013.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| ITA | Paolo Lorenzi | 100 | 1 |
| AUT | Andreas Haider-Maurer | 112 | 2 |
| GER | Dustin Brown | 120 | 3 |
| CAN | Frank Dancevic | 131 | 4 |
| ITA | Matteo Viola | 137 | 5 |
| ESP | Daniel Muñoz de la Nava | 173 | 6 |
| ITA | Thomas Fabbiano | 185 | 7 |
| CZE | Jan Mertl | 201 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings are as of November 11, 2013.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Alessandro Giannessi
* Matteo Donati
* Riccardo Ghedin
* Claudio Grassi
The following players entered as an alternate into the singles main draw:
* Alessandro Bega
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Alexander Ritschard
* Andriej Kapaś
* Louk Sorensen
* Elias Ymer

## Champions
### Singles

* Márton Fucsovics def. Dustin Brown, 6–3, 6–4

### Doubles

* Philipp Oswald / Andreas Siljeström def. Alessandro Motti / Goran Tošić, 6–2, 6–3
# Greenwood Township, Kossuth County, Iowa

Greenwood Township is a township in Kossuth County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Greenwood Township was created in 1869. It was the seat for Crocker County, Iowa during its brief existence from 1870 to 1871.
# Fort Cocke

Fort Cocke was a stockade, made of wooden palisades up stream from Fort Ashby. It was a square ninety feet on a side and enclosed about 1/5 acre. Blockhouses were built at each of the four corners. A barracks to house fifty men was constructed within the stockade. It was built by Captain William Cocke's First Company of Rangers under orders of George Washington dated October 26, 1755. It has been suggested that the fort was probably completed within a month.
It was constructed south of George Parker's land. This was on Lot 13 of the Lord Fairfax's Patterson Creek Manor. The fort was constructed on the east side of Pattersons Creek, on a flat terrace above a rocky shelf overlooking the creek bottom, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of present Headsville, West Virginia.
Being it was small, Fort Cocke was a place of limited refuge for settlers living in the Pattersons Creek Valley. After the capture of Fort Duquesne, troops garrisoning the fort were gradually withdrawn and the fort was abandoned during the 1760s. In a 1770 trip down Pattersons Creek George Washington pointed out the place where the fort had stood indicating it has fallen to nothing within 15 years.
# Birch Lake (Cass County, Minnesota)

Birch Lake is a lake in Cass County, Minnesota, in the United States.
Birch Lake is an English translation of the native Ojibwe-language name.
# Beech Hill, Berkshire

Beech Hill is a small village and civil parish in Berkshire, England. It is in the south east of the West Berkshire unitary authority area and bounds Hampshire and Wokingham district.

## Etymology

Beech Hill is a Norman name derived from the family of De La Bec, usually resident at Aldworth, but who also had a home at Beaumys Castle, just over the parish boundary in Swallowfield.

## Geography

Beech Hill stretches from the River Loddon, just west of the A33 in the east, to Trunkwell in the west and to Clappers Farm in the north, and to the Hampshire border, above Fair Cross, in the south. The village sits on a small hill above the Loddon Valley at the junction of Beech Hill Road and Wood Lane. The Foudry Brook, a tributary of the River Kennet, and the Reading–Basingstoke railway line, run through the north of the parish.

### Natural conservation areas

The Stanford End Mill and River Loddon site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) is partially within the parish, just to the south east of the village.

## History

The Camlet Way - the Roman Road which runs south-west from Verulamium, modern St. Albans - joins the Devil's Highway at Fair Cross on Beech Hill's southern border and continues on westward to Calleva Atrebatum, modern Silchester. On the Beech Hill side is The Priory, a 17th-century house on the site of Stratfield Saye Priory which was founded on the site of an old hermitage in 1170 and dissolved in 1399. Beech Hill House, of 1720, stands on the eastern side of the village. It is a Grade II listed building. Trunkwell House, on the west side, was originally the Tudor home of the Noyes family, the current English country house at Trunkwell was built in 1878 for a successful local business family and is now a hotel and restaurant. It is associated with the local pub, The Elm Tree Inn. The Church of England parish church of St Mary the Virgin was built in 1867 by William Butterfield and is Grade II* listed.

## Transport

The nearest railway station is Mortimer, 1.7 mi (2.7 km) east of the village, with services to Reading and Basingstoke.

## Governance

Beech Hill was originally part of the parish of Stratfield Saye, a cross-county-border parish, most of which was in Hampshire. The part in Berkshire became a civil parish in its own right in 1894. In the 16th century, it was part of the hundred of Theale, but was later transferred to the hundred of Reading which effectively ceased to function after 1886. By 1875, Beech Hill had become part of the Bradfield rural sanitary district which, in 1894, became the Bradfield Rural District. From 1974 to 1998, it was part of the district of Newbury which is now the West Berkshire unitary authority. It is represented at Westminster by the MP for Wokingham.
# Bodil Hellfach

Bodil Cathrine Hansine Hellfach (1856–1941) was a pioneering Danish nurse who was vice-chair of the Danish Nurses' Organization from 1899 to 1907. She later represented the organization at meetings and congresses at home and abroad, establishing the reputation of early Danish nursing.

## Biography

Born in the village of Hyllinge, west of Næstved, on 21 October 1856, Hellfach was the daughter of Johannes Mikael Hellfach and his wife Birgitte Kirstine Bech. Her father owned Petersdal Estate near Sorø. When he died in 1886, she began to gain her living as a nurse, despite the fact that the profession was not yet recognized as suitable for women from the middle and upper classes.
She moved to Copenhagen to work as a nurse at the Municipal Hospital under Dorthea Secher (1849–1926) who been employed there since 1878. By 1892, thanks to Secher's instruction and support, she was appointed nursing supervisor with responsibilities for new apprentices. She actively represented her staff, pressing for improved training, including theory, which had not been included in her own training.
Hellfach was one of the leading proponents of the Danish Nurses' Organization (Dansk Sygeplejeråd, DSR) which was founded in 1899 to provide closer contacts between Danish nurses. She acted as deputy chair until 1907 during a difficult period when she was often required to sort out conflicts and rally support. From her contributions to the journal Tidsskrift for Sygepleje, published by the DSR, it can be seen that she always had a positive approach, ever ready to support the need for improvements in working conditions for nurses, even after her retirement in 1913. In later life, she became an active board member of DSR's recreational home in Vedbæk. By speaking at conferences and conventions, she became an effective communicator, enhancing respect for Danish nursing at home and abroad.
Bodil Hellfach died in Copenhagen on 26 August 1941.
# Happy Canyon of Santa Barbara AVA

The Happy Canyon of Santa Barbara is an American Viticultural Area (AVA) located in Santa Barbara County, California. It was officially designated by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), Treasury on November 9, 2009 and is the smallest AVA in Santa Barbara County when measured by land under vine, covering 37 square miles (23,941 acres) with 492 acres (199 ha) of planted vine. The area comprises canyon terrain, hills, and river and creek basins to the east and south of the San Rafael Mountains, northwest of Lake Cachuma and north of the Santa Ynez River. According to the petitioner and USGS maps, the "Happy Canyon" name applies to a specific canyon within the area. Elevations within the AVA range from 500 feet (150 m) in the southwest corner to 3,430 feet (1,050 m) in the northeast corner, in the foothills of the San Rafael Range. It is home to six major vineyards and one active winery.
TTB received the petition from Wes Hagen, Vineyard Manager and Winemaker at Clos Pepe Vineyards, Lompoc, California, on behalf of Happy Canyon vintners and grape growers, proposing the establishment of the Happy Canyon of Santa Barbara American viticultural area.
# 2019 Korea Open

2019 Korea Open may refer to:
* 2019 Korea Open (badminton)
* 2019 Korea Open (tennis)
* 2019 Korea Open – Singles
* 2019 Korea Open – Doubles
# 2013 Kuwait Super Cup

The 2013 Kuwaiti-Supercup was the sixth Kuwait Super Cup, an annual football match contested by the winners of the previous season's Kuwaiti Premier League and Kuwait Emir Cup competitions. It featured AL Kuwait, winners of the 2012–13 Kuwaiti Premier League and the Kuwait Emir Cup runner-up Al Qadsia at Ali Al-Salem Al-Sabah Stadium.

## Match details

| Al Qadsia | Al- Kuwait |
# Barnaby Rogerson

Barnaby Rogerson (born 17 May 1960) is a British author, television presenter and publisher. He has written extensively about the Muslim world, including a biography of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, and numerous travel guides.
Rogerson was born in Dunfermline, Scotland, and studied Medieval History at St Andrews University. He became a writer of guidebooks, to Morocco, Tunisia, Cyprus, Istanbul and Libya. He now lives in London with his wife and business partner, Rose Baring. Together they run Eland Books, a publishing company specialising in reprinting classics of travel writing.
He has worked as a lecturer for tour companies such as Martin Randall Travel, Eastern Approaches and Andante, and as a freelance travel writer he has written three hundred articles and reviews for the TLS, Guardian, Independent, House & Garden, Harpers & Queen, Cornucopia, Country Life and the Daily Telegraph.
Rogerson has also appeared as a television presenter, on the BBC programme Life of Muhammad, the Al Jazeera programme The Caliph. and Pilot productions Muslim Empire series.

## Books

Rogerson has written books.
* The House Divided: Sunni, Shia and the Making of the Middle East - Pegasus Books, 2024
* The Prophet Muhammad: How Islam was Born: All you Need to Know series - Connell Guides, 2018
* In Search of Ancient North Africa: A History in Six Lives - Haus Publishing, 2017
* Rogerson's Book of Numbers: The culture of numbers from 1001 Nights to the Seven Wonders of the World - Profile, 2013
* The Last Crusaders: East, West and the Battle for the Centre of the World, 1415-1578 - Little, Brown 2009
* Southern Frontiers - a photographic book by Don McCullin; text written by Barnaby Rogerson - Jonathan Cape, 2010
* Heirs of the Prophet and the roots of the Sunni-Shia schism - Little, Brown, 2006
* The Prophet Muhammad: A Biography - Little, Brown, 2003
* A Traveller’s History of North Africa - Duckworth & Co Ltd, 2008; US Interlink, 2001; Windrush Press/Orion, 1998
* Marrakesh, through Writers' Eyes (editor), Eland, 2006
* Meetings with Remarkable Muslims (editor, with Rose Baring), Eland, 2005
* Morocco (guidebook) - Cadogan, 1989, updated editions 1994, 1998, 2000 and 2004
* Cyprus (guidebook) - Cadogan, 1994
* Tunisia - Cadogan 1992, updated edition in 1998
* Desert Air: A collection of the Poetry of Place: of Arabia, Deserts and the Orient of the Imagination (editor), Eland Books, 2007, 2001
* London, the Poetry of Place (editor), Eland Books, 2003
# Gérard Denis Cohen

Gérard Denis Cohen is a Computer Science Professor with Telecom ParisTech (ENST) in Paris, France.
Cohen was awarded with Ph.D. from the Pierre and Marie Curie University where he studied under the mentorships of Robert Fortet and Michel Deza. His dissertation thesis was on "Distance Minimale et Enumeration de Poids des Codes Lineaires Mathematics Subject Classification: 05—Combinatorics".
Cohen was appointed a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for his contributions to combinatorial aspects of coding theory.
# Bob Hetherington

Robert "Bob" Hetherington OAM (8 January 1923 – 30 January 2015) was an Australian politician, political scientist and mental health advocate.

## Career

Hetherington finished high school at age 16. He worked in Adelaide before enlisting in the 2nd AIF in 1942, serving in Australia and Papua New Guinea. He was discharged in 1946 after working with international prisoners of war in Manilla. He enrolled in the University of Adelaide, graduating in 1950 with an honours degree in history and political science and became a schoolteacher. In 1957 he was appointed tutor in politics at the University of Adelaide and in 1967 moved to the University of Western Australia as lecturer in politics until 1977.
A Labor party member, Hetherington sought pre-selection for the Senate in 1974 and again in 1975, both times failing to be elected because of his position on the ticket.
He then was elected a Labor member of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 1977 to 1989, firstly representing the East Metropolitan Province and then the South-East Metropolitan Province. While in parliament he advocated for mental health services and women's refuges for those suffering domestic violence. In 1987 he introduced a private member's bill into the council to legalise homosexuality, which was narrowly defeated.
After politics, he continued his support for people with mental illness, becoming first a committee member and later president of the Schizophrenia Fellowship in Western Australia. He also returned to tutoring at the University of Western Australia and Murdoch University, where he was appointed to its senate.
Hetherington died on 30 January 2015 in Perth. He was survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter.
# Happy Channel

Happy Channel may refer to:
* Happy Channel (Italian TV channel)
* Happy Channel (Romanian TV channel)
# Bretzia pseudalces

Bretzia pseudalces, is a species of deer from the extinct genus Bretzia It is endemic to North America, with fossils found in the Ringold Formation in Washington.

## Taxonomy and evolution

The genus Bretzia was named in 1974 by paleontologist Eric Paul Gustafson and his colleague Willis Fry. It was named after geologist J. Harlan Bretz. Bretzia pseudalces is notable for being one of the first deer to live in North America, and one of the earliest ancestors to all New World deer. Fossils of sister species Bretzia nebrascensis has been found in Nebraska and South Dakota.

## Description

Bretzia pseudalces is known from fossils of its jaws, teeth, leg bones, vertebrae, and antlers, and overall had approximately the same body size as a modern mule deer. However, it is easily distinguished by its dramatic antlers, which form a large palmate structure from a single anterior tine and posterior beam, superficially resembling a modern moose antlers.

## Paleoecology

Bretzia pseudalces fossils are found with Teleoceras, Platygonus and Megatylopus, indicating they lived in the same space. The environment would have been mild and temperate, but seasonal, allowing for water levels to rise and fall. The majority of B. pseudalces fossils recovered from White Bluffs in the Ringold formation were degraded to various degrees, and bones of fish and small rodents were most commonly found with them, indicating that they were buried in silt and mud from riparian areas, including marshes or oxbow lakes.
# Brookfield Place

Brookfield Place may refer to:
* Brookfield Place (Calgary), skyscraper in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Brookfield Place (New York City), complex of office buildings in New York City, New York
* Brookfield Place (Perth), office tower in Perth, Western Australia
* Brookfield Place (Toronto), office tower in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
# Hauck

Hauck is a German patronymic family name, derived from the Germanic given name and surname Hugo, meaning "Bright in Mind and Spirit" or "intelligence". It may refer to the following notable persons:
* Albert Hauck (1845–1918), German theologian and church historian
* Alexander Hauck (born 1988), German international rugby union player
* Bobby Hauck (born 1964), American college football coach
* Emma Hauck (1878–1920), German outsider artist
* Frederick Hauck (born 1941), retired captain in the United States Navy, a former fighter pilot and NASA astronaut
* Guenther Hauck (born 1941), known as "Tatunca Nara", a German-Brazilian jungle guide and self-styled Indian chieftain
* John Hauck (1829–1896), German-born American brewer, bank president, and baseball executive
* Katharina Hauck, economist
* Minnie Hauk (1851–1929), American operatic soprano
* Rainer Hauck (born 1978), German association football (soccer) player
* Rebecca Hauck (born 1969), American conwoman, accomplice to Matthew Cox
* Tim Hauck (born 1966), American former gridiron football player
In Russian variation, Gauk:

## Other uses

* Hauck House Museum, a historic house museum in Cincinnati, Ohio
* Hauck, a German brand of baby equipment
* The Hauck Brewery, a historic brewery in Harrison, New Jersey, from 1881 to 1920
# Grey-headed imperial pigeon

The grey-headed imperial pigeon (Ducula radiata) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is endemic to Sulawesi in Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Description

The grey-headed imperial pigeon is a moderate-sized imperial pigeon with a long tail and a total length of about 38 cm (15 in). The head and underparts are grey and the hind neck is black, while the upper parts are metallic green, glossed on the mantle and scapulars with brownish-crimson. The tail is dark in colour with a narrow and inconspicuous band of pale grey near the base. The iris is orange, the beak is olive-green with a black tip or black all over, and the legs are purplish-red. The rather similar white-bellied imperial pigeon (Ducula forsteni) is larger and more heavily built, and has a broader band of grey on the tail; this is more centrally located and conspicuous.

## Distribution

The grey-headed imperial pigeon is endemic to the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia. It is mostly a bird of montane forests, generally found at altitudes of between 1,100 and 2,400 m (3,600 and 7,900 ft), but sometimes frequents the foothills at lower elevations. Its typical habitat is primary forests but it is also found in secondary growth forest and woodland edges.

## Ecology

The grey-headed imperial pigeon is most often seen in pairs or alone, but outside the breeding season may form small flocks of up to twenty birds. It has a fast, direct flight and can sometimes be seen flying high above the forest canopy. Like other imperial pigeons, it feeds on fruit which it picks from the branches of trees, scrambling about acrobatically in the canopy; it swallows the fruits whole and thus serves a role in the distribution of their seeds. Nests have been found in December and March, so the breeding season may be long. A single egg is laid in a cliff-ledge nest, in a hole in a tree or in a sheltered niche.

## Status

The grey-headed imperial pigeon is a somewhat uncommon bird but it has a widespread distribution and the population is thought to be stable, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as "least concern".
# Bearhills Lake

Bearhills Lake is a lake in Alberta, Canada.
Bearhills Lake takes its name from nearby Bear Hills.
# Hiroo Yamagata

Hiroo Yamagata (山形 浩生, Yamagata Hiroo, born 13 March 1964) is a Japanese author, critic, economist and translator. He translated some works in computer technology such as The Cathedral and the Bazaar by Eric S. Raymond, Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace by Lawrence Lessig into Japanese.
He is the founder and chairman of Project Sugita Genpaku, which is a volunteer effort to translate free content texts into Japanese.
# Bruce Stark

Bruce Stark (1933 - December 29, 2012) was an American artist noted for his caricatures of entertainment and sports figures.
Born in 1933 in New York, he moved with his family at age three to New Jersey. After serving with the Navy during the Korean War, he attended the School of Visual Arts, dug ditches, drove a truck and freelanced artwork, finally landing a permanent job in 1960 as a staff artist with the New York Daily News, where he contributed celebrity caricatures and sports cartoons for the next 22 years, continuing to live in New Jersey with his wife Pat and two sons, Bob and Ron.
During those decades, Stark also created covers for Time, Fortune, Industry Week, Forbes and TV Guide, plus numerous paperback covers. He contributed interior artwork to Reader's Digest, Mad, The Saturday Evening Post, Golf Digest and other magazines.
He died on December 29, 2012, of emphysema at the age of 79.

## Animation

Rankin/Bass Productions produced an animated television special, The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians, telecast April 7, 1970, on ABC. It combined actual voices with Bruce Stark's animated caricatures of Jack Benny, George Burns, Phyllis Diller, George Jessel, Jack E. Leonard, Groucho Marx, the Smothers Brothers, Flip Wilson and Henny Youngman. Paul Frees supplied the voices of W.C. Fields, Chico Marx and Zeppo Marx.
Listed in Who's Who in America for over 20 years, Stark was a two-time winner of the National Cartoonists Society's Reuben Category Award for Best Sports Cartoonist of the Year (1966, 1975), as well as Best Special Features Cartoonist for 1968.

## Awards and exhibitions

His work is represented in the permanent collections of the Everett Dirksen Library, the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York and the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts. For three years (1970, 1971, 1973), he won the New York Newspaper Guild's Page One award for Best Sports Cartoon of the Year. His one-man shows include the Art Institute in Pittsburgh, the University of Pennsylvania (1970) and the New York Bank for Savings (1971). He retired from the Daily News in 1982, but continued to freelance.
His caricature originals have been requested by many of his subjects, including Art Carney, Xavier Cugat, Buddy Hackett, Suzanne Pleshette, Priscilla Presley and Ted Williams.

## Family

His son, Ron Stark, is also an artist, focusing on sports art and illustration since 1991. Living in Indian Harbour Beach, Florida with his wife Trish and their four children (Elizabeth, Jack, Chipper, Victoria), Ron has illustrated for books, magazines, newspapers and Topps cards. His oil painting of Knute Rockne can be seen on Knute Rockne: A Portrait of a Notre Dame Legend by Michael R. Steele, and he Illustrated Peter Golenbock's book, The Spirit of St. Louis. Artwork created by Ron Stark for Ted Williams' personal collection was later donated to the Ted Williams Museum.
# Hase, Nagano

Hase (長谷村, Hase-mura) was a village located in Kamiina District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,198 and a density of 6.85 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 320.81 km$^2$.
On March 31, 2006, Hase, along with the town of Takatō (also from Kamiina District), was merged into the expanded city of Ina.