OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Specchia

Specchia is a town and comune in the province of Lecce in the Apulia region of southeast Italy. Located 53 km south of the province's capital, Specchia is nestled atop the Serra Magnone, one of the highest points in lower Salento. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").

## Main sights

* Mother Church (15th century)
* Church of the Francescani Neri (early 16th century)
* Baroque church of Assunta
* Church of San Nicola di Mira, founded in the 11th century but largely rebuilt in the 16th century, when it was converted to the Latin rite from the Byzantine one
* Church of Santa Eufemia (9th-10th century)
* Dominican church and convent
* Palazzo Risolo (16th century), occupying the former site of the medieval castle
* Palazzo Ripa (17th century)

## Sport
### Football

The football team of the town is the A.S.D. ARMANDO PICCHI SPECCHIA that competes in the "girone B magliese" of the Seconda Categoria. It was founded in the 1970.

## International relations

Specchia is twinned with:
* Busko-Zdrój
* Szigetszentmiklós
# Hinson (surname)

Hinson is a surname

## List of people with the surname

* Ashley Hinson (born 1983), American politician
* Barry Hinson (born 1961), American basketball coach
* David R. Hinson (born 1933), American pilot and former head of Midway Airlines
* Darnell Hinson (born 1980), American basketball player
* Jon Hinson (1942–1995), American politician from Mississippi
* Jack Hinson (c. 1807–1874), Confederate sniper of the American Civil War
* Jimbeau Hinson (1952–2022), American country music singer
* Jordan Hinson (born 1991), American actress
* Lance Hinson, American coach of college football
* Larry Hinson (born 1944), American professional golfer
* Micah P. Hinson (born 1981), American Americana singer and guitarist
* Paul Hinson (1904–1960), American professional baseball player
* Roy Hinson (born 1961), American professional basketball player
* Yvonne Hayes Hinson, American politician
* Unknown Hinson (born Stuart Daniel Baker in 1954), musician and voice actor
* The Hinsons (namely Ronny, Kenny, Larry, Yvonne, Eric and Bo), an American Southern Gospel group
# Hinshelwood

Hinshelwood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## Hinshelwood footballing family

* Wally Hinshelwood (1929–2018), English former footballer
** Martin Hinshelwood (born 1953), English former footballer; son of Wally
*** Danny Hinshelwood (born 1975), English former footballer; son of Martin
** Paul Hinshelwood (1956–2022), English former footballer; son of Wally
*** Adam Hinshelwood (born 1984), English former footballer; son of Paul
**** Jack Hinshelwood (born 2005), English footballer; son of Adam

## Others

* Cyril Norman Hinshelwood (1897–1967), English chemist
* Sandy Hinshelwood (born 1942), Scottish rugby player
** Ben Hinshelwood (born 1977), Australian-born Scottish rugby player; son of Sandy
# Willem Essuman Pietersen

Willem Essuman Pietersen (c. 1844 – 6 January 1914), also known as Willem Edmund Pietersen, was a Gold Coast merchant, politician, and educationist. He is also remembered as a goldsmith and watch repairer. Pietersen was co-founder of Mfantsipim School in Cape Coast, Ghana.

## Biography
### Early years in Elmina

Pietersen was born in Elmina to Essuman and Nana Ambaam. His paternal grandfather Nana Kobina Gwira had introduced the salt industry to Elmina. He was educated at the Dutch government school of Elmina, and was employed as a clerk for the Dutch governor of Elmina on 30 April 1864. He was however fired on 24 November of the same year because of unsuitability. Pietersen then became a trader and a personal clerk to Mr. Stoové, before establishing himself as a goldsmith and watchmaker.
During the early 1870s, it became apparent that the Dutch would soon cede their possessions on the Gold Coast to the British, which led to protest among the Elminese and Ashanti, who feared an end to their substantial autonomy in a Gold Coast increasingly dominated by the United Kingdom. Pietersen, however, was part of the pro-British faction in Elmina led by George Emil Eminsang, who later became the first mayor installed in Elmina by the British. Pietersen was a member of the Gold Coast Volunteers and took part in the Fante-Elmina war of 1868 and in the Third Anglo-Ashanti War. He left Elmina after the British bombardment of the town in 1873, and moved to Cape Coast.

### Cape Coast

In Cape Coast, Pietersen founded a flourishing business under the name W.E. Pieterson & Co. For a time, he was a business partner of Hendrik Vroom. He also started his political career in Cape Coast, eventually becoming president of the Aborigines' Rights Protection Society in 1907.
Pietersen already had links to the Wesleyan mission in Cape Coast before 1873, and became an active member of the Wesleyan Church after moving to Cape Coast. Among other things, he was superintendent of Sunday Schools, and a lay member of Synod.
Pietersen died on 6 January 1914 of cardiac failure, after having been ill for eight weeks. He was buried the next day at the Old Wesleyan Cemetery.

## Personal life

Pietersen married Nancy Akyere and had two sons and two daughters with her. Pietersen was the maternal uncle of Henry van Hien and the maternal grandfather of Kobina Sekyi. Pietersen regarded Kobina Sekyi as his heir, and even accompanied him to the United Kingdom when Sekyi started his law studies there.
# Grace Simons

Grace E. Simons was an activist who lived in Los Angeles and is known for her work in preserving Elysian Park as open space.

## Biography

Simons was born in 1901 and grew up in Chicago. In 1925 she moved to China where she met her sister, the journalist Rayna Prohme.$^{:131}$She left Beijing in 1926 to travel, and then married Wilbur Burton on July 9, 1928 in Atlanta, Georgia. Simons and Burton returned to China, this time to Shanghei where Simons first worked in a bank,$^{:159}$ and then the news agency Agence Havas. Simons returned to the United States in 1937 and married Frank Glass, a journalist she had met in China.$^{:134}$
Simons moved to California in 1939, where she would work as a writer and as the executive editor of the California Eagle, an African American newspaper in Los Angeles, for fourteen years. While working at the California Eagle, Simons interacted with multiple people including Martin Luther King Jr., the concert artist Khalil Nimini Ben Bezaleel, and Robert Farrell. Abie Robinson, a reporter at the California Eagle, said that during a 1963 press conference Malcolm X called Simons the best journalist he knew.
In 1965 Simons started The Citizens Committee to Save Elysian Park. She used multiple means to convince people to preserve the park, even asking people to send leaves to the city council. She gathered information to oppose the plan to make the area into a convention center, and ultimately went to court to prevent drilling for oil in the park, turning parts of the park into a parking lot, a day care center, and other uses over a multi-year period. She was unsuccessful in preventing an expansion of the police academy.
Simons died in 1985, and later that year the city of Los Angeles named the community center the "Grace E. Simons Lodge" in recognition of her work to save the park.

## Awards and honors

In 1959 she was recognized as the best editor for Negro newspapers in Los Angeles. She received an "Award of Exception Distinction" from Governor Jerry Brown in 1967 for her work in preserving Elysian Park. The Sierra Club in 1971, and the Feinstone Environmental Awards, in 1979, recognized her for the work she did to preserve Elysian Park. In 1993, after her death, the sculptor Peter Shire started a memorial sculpture that sits in Elysian Park and honors Simons and her husband Frank Glass.
# Hillia (plant)

Hillia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It has 24 species, all of which are native to the Neotropics.

## Taxonomy

Hillia was named by Nicolaus Jacquin in 1760. It was named for the English botanist John Hill (1716-1775). Jacquin named only one species, Hillia parasitica. It has been suggested that the specific epithet as well as the generic name might well be a reference to John Hill.
Some authors have placed five of the species in a separate genus, Ravnia. A cladistic analysis of morphological characters found Ravnia to be embedded within Hillia. This hypothesis has not been tested with molecular data.
The genera Hillia, Balmea, and Cosmibuena form a monophyletic group. Some authors have designated this group as the tribe Hillieae, but it might be embedded within another tribe, Hamelieae.

## Species

The following species list may be incomplete or contain synonyms.
* Hillia macrophylla Standley
* Hillia parasitica Jacquin
* Hillia rivalis C.M. Taylor
* Hillia triflora (Oersted) C.M. Taylor

## Description

Most of the species are slightly succulent epiphytes or small trees. A few are subshrubs or lianas. Hillia rivalis is a rheophyte. The tissues of all the species contain raphides. The capsules have a beak-like appendage.

## Uses

Hillia triflora is cultivated as an ornamental plant.
# Hillia

Hillia may refer to:
* Hillia (moth), a genus in the tribe Xylenini
* Hillia (plant), a genus in the family Rubiaceae
# Wieliszew railway station

Wieliszew railway station is a railway station in Michałów-Reginów, Wieliszew Commune, Legionowo County, Poland. It is served by Szybka Kolej Miejska and Koleje Mazowieckie.
# PK-46 Haripur-I

PK-46 Haripur-I (پی کے-46 ہری پور-1) is a constituency for the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
# Finnegan's Hell

Finnegan's Hell is a Celtic punk band from Sweden, and the driving force behind "The New Wave of Swedish Celtic Punk".
The band was formed in 2010. After a year of touring Finnegan's Hell released the EP "The Molly Maguires" in 2011, the title track of which put the band on the European Celtic punk map. The following year Finnegan's Hell recorded the song "The Boys in Green Will Conquer" and took part in a competition in Ireland, aimed at finding the official Euro 2012 anthem for Ireland's soccer team. The Irish Times were intrigued by the band and wrote: "They’re hard to describe, but just imagine a blend of Metallica and the Kilfenora céilí Band and you’d be about right."
Finnegan's Hell caught the attention of the media when releasing the song "Drunken Christmas" in 2013. The song was voted "Christmas song of the year" by the readers of the Swedish music magazine Gaffa. The controversial video for the song was described by rock journalist Håkan Engström at Sydsvenska Dagbladet as "Celtic social realism, probably the best Celtic social realism in the world". In 2015 the American group Highland Reign covered "Drunken Christmas" on the album "A Celtic Christmas".
After signing to Heptown Records and the publisher Sound Pollution Songs, Finnegan's Hell released their first full-length album , Drunk, Sick And Blue in 2014. Internationally the album was well-received, for example by German rock magazine OX Fanzine, Celtic Life International as well as Celtic Folk Punk blog. Paddy Rock Radio rated "Drunk, Sick And Blue" as one of the best Celtic punk releases of the year.
Finnegan's Hell is the only Swedish band ever to have performed for two consecutive years at Woodstock Festival in Poland. After performing at Woodstock Festival in 2015, the band was brought back by the audience through a voting system called "The Golden Spinning Contest", thus earning the band the opportunity to perform at Woodstock Festival's main stage in 2016.
# Gary Franklin

Gary Franklin (March 18, is– October 2, 2007) was a well-known German American broadcast film critic based in Los Angeles, California.
He was born to a Jewish family in Leipzig, Germany on September 22, 1928. His father was a doctor for the German Army during the First World War. His family moved to the United States in 1938 to escape persecution by the Nazis and changed the family name from "Zlotnitzki" to "Franklin". Franklin earned a bachelor's degree in film at the City College of New York. He worked as a cameraman for the United States Army during the Korean War. He began creating documentaries in New York City and Canada following his return for the war.
Franklin began his broadcasting career in 1954 in Virginia. He worked for several radio and television stations throughout the United States before his career led him to Los Angeles in 1972 where he became a roving night-side news reporter for all-news radio station KFWB. While at KFWB, Franklin occasionally contributed film reviews and in 1981 he was hired by KNXT (now KCBS-TV) as a full-time film critic. Franklin's career as a film critic was most associated with KABC-TV where he was employed from 1986 to 1991. While at KABC-TV, he used a 1-to-10 ratings scale (10 being the best) calling it "The Franklin Scale" for his movie reviews. Franklin was an established photographer documenting major events in the 20th century and Hollywood industry personalities.
Gary Franklin suffered four separate strokes in the final years of his life. He died on October 2, 2007, at his home in Chatsworth, California at the age of 79. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, and four grandchildren.
# Fawzi Maalouf

Fawzi Maalouf (1899–1930) also spelled as Fauzi Maluf, Fawzi al-Ma'luf or simply Fawzi Maluf was a Brazilian poet and writer of Lebanese descent. Born to an Arab Christian family living in Zahlé, Maalouf emigrated to Brazil in 1921 where he stayed until his death. He is the founder of The Andalusian League movement.

## Biography

Fawzi Maalouf was born on 21 May 1899 to the Maalouf family of Arab Christians. He studied at the Collège des Frères Maristes Champville in Lebanon. Later at the age of 14, Maalouf started writing poetry and also wrote a successful play at the age of 16. He emigrated to Brazil in 1921 and settled in the city of Rio de Janeiro with his uncle and brother. Maalouf's writing and career peaked during his stay in Brazil, where he became more popular.
Maalouf died during a surgery in 1930. He was buried in the Cemitério da Consolação in São Paulo.

## Legacy

Fawzi Maalouf founded a literary movement known as The Andalusian League. He was also a representative of the Mahjar literary movement. Maalouf's poem Ala bisat ar-Rih, written in 1926, is one of his more famous works and has been translated into other languages for a worldwide audience. Another of his famous poetry is done in memoir of the Emirate of Granada and its fall after Muhammad XII surrendered its keys and ownership to the Castillians.
# Nick Corcodilos

Nick A. Corcodilos, is a professional recruiter, he published the Ask The Headhunter website, created in 1995, where he and his audience candidly discuss job hunting and hiring.
Corcodilos holds a bachelor's degree (Phi Beta Kappa) from Rutgers University, and a master's in Cognitive Psychology from Stanford University. Corcodilos is president of the North Bridge Group, and has been retained by organizations to teach their employees effective career development methods, and their managers effective recruiting and hiring methods. Clients have included the Executive MBA programs at, Cornell, Wharton, UCLA, Northwestern, University of Michigan, Rutgers, and Harvard.
Corcodilos is the author of Fearless Job Hunting: Overcome the daunting obstacles that stop other job hunters dead in their tracks, How to Work with Headhunters... and how to make headhunters work for you, How Can I Change Careers?, Keep Your Salary Under Wraps. and Ask The Headhunter: Reinventing The Interview to Win The Job. This book went out of print in 2010.
Since 2002, Corcodilos has been publishing the weekly e-mail, Ask The Headhunter Newsletter in a Q&A format where he answers questions from subscribers and delivers hints and tips for job hunters and employers. From 2008-2010 the Universal Press Syndicate distributed features from Ask The Headhunter.
Since 1995, Corcodilos's articles have been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Reader's Digest, USA Today, The New York Times, Fast Company, and Working Woman. His Ask The Headhunter feature column has appeared on PBS NewsHour since 2012. Corcodilos has been featured on CNN, CNBC, Fox News, Bloomberg, National Public Radio and MSNBC, Electronic Engineering Times, InfoWorld, TechRepublic, Dice.com and Adobe Systems' marketing community, CMO.com. In July 2009, Corcodilos was a weekly guest at the Brian Lehrer Show, WNYC radio. In 2012, Corcodilos was featured in a CBC Television Marketplace (Canadian TV program) program, "Recruitment Rip-Off".
# G.728

G.728 is an ITU-T standard for speech coding operating at 16 kbit/s. It is officially described as Coding of speech at 16 kbit/s using low-delay code excited linear prediction.
Technology used is LD-CELP, low-delay code excited linear prediction. Delay of the codec is only 5 samples (0.625 ms). The linear prediction is calculated backwards with a 50th order linear predictive coding filter. The excitation is generated with gain scaled VQ. The standard was finished in 1992 in the form of algorithm exact floating point code. In 1994 a bit exact fixed point codec was released. G.728 passes low bit rate modem signals up to 2400 bit/s. Also network signaling goes through. The complexity of the codec is 30 MIPS. 2 kilobytes of RAM is needed for codebooks. Mean opinion score for G.728 is 3.61.
The essence of CELP techniques, which is an analysis-by-synthesis approach to codebook search, is retained in LD-CELP. The LD-CELP however, uses backward adaptation of predictors and gain to achieve an algorithmic delay of 0.625 ms.
RealAudio 28.8 is a reduced-bitrate variant of this standard, using 15.2 kbit/s.
# John Barnard (clergyman)

John Barnard (6 November 1681 – 24 January 1770) was a Congregationalist minister from Massachusetts.
Barnard attended Harvard where he received an MA and also read theology. In 1707 he became one of the chaplains in an expedition against Port Royal, Acadia. This foray was commanded by Colonel John March. The siege, which was unsuccessful, appeared to have been the conclusion of his military career.
# Hedong, Shanwei

Hedong (simplified Chinese: 河东; traditional Chinese: 河東; pinyin: Hédōng; lit. 'river east') is a town under the administration of Lufeng in southeastern Guangdong province, China, located north of downtown Lufeng. As of 2018, it has ten villages under its administration.
# Heldburger Gangschar

The Heldburger Gangschar is a Cenozoic volcanic system in the Franconian parts of southern Thuringia and northern Bavaria. The term Gangschar refers to the fact that few of the volcanoes have retained their characteristic topographical shape, rather their former activity can be detected by filled fissures known as Gänge ("[mineral] veins"). These veins are mostly oriented in south-southwest direction, their cross-section is often less than one metre wide. The Heldburger Gangschar' is named after the small settlement of Heldburg, part of the borough of Bad Colberg-Heldburg. The surrounding area, the Heldburger Land, belongs entirely to the northern part of the volcanic zone. The most impressive of the surviving volcanic cones by far are the twin peaks of the Gleichberge, 641 metres and 679 metres high, in nearby Heldburger Land.

## Location

The Heldburger Gangschar is not a self-contained landscape and is distributed mainly over the main physiographic units Grabfeld, Itz-Baunach Hill Country and Haßberge Hills. South of the river Main their former activity is also detectable in the northern Steigerwald and Franconian Jura. Its core zone extends from Hildburghausen to Gerolzhofen.

## Volcanic cones

The following are the best known, preserved volcanic cones, together with details of their height, approximate age and rock in brackets:
* Großer Gleichberg ( 679 m, 15 million years old, Alkaliolivinbasalt ) — situated in Grabfeld
* Kleiner Gleichberg ( 641 m) — situated in Grabfeld
* Bramberg (495 m, 15 million years old, alkali olivine basalt) — situated in the Hassberge
* Zeilberg ( 463 m, 16 million years old, nepheline-basanite) — situated in Itz-Baunach-Hügelland
* Straufhain ( 449 m ) - situated in the Itz-Baunach Hill Country — Heldburger Land
* Veste Heldburg(mountain) (405 m, 12 million years old, phonolite-olivine-tephrite vein) — situated in the Itz-Baunach Hill Country - Heldburger Land
Older volcanoes such as the Oberleinleiter in the Franconian Jura (31 million years old, olivine-melilite-nephelinite and olivine-nephelinite) are no longer recognizable as such by their topography. Although the latter reaches a height of 505 metres, it is overshadowed by the Jurassic rocks of the Alps.

## Literature

* Gerd Geyer, Hermann Schmidt-Kaler: Coburger Land und Heldburger Gangschar: Wanderungen in die Erdgeschichte; Verlaf Pfeil; ISBN 978-3899370683
* Norbert Klaus Fuchs: Das Heldburger Land – ein historischer Reiseführer. Verlag Rockstuhl, Bad Langensalza 2013, ISBN 978-3-86777-349-2.
# Heldeberg Convertible

The Heldeberg Convertible, also called the Blue Heron Convertible, is an American powered parachute, that was designed and produced by Heldeberg Designs of Altamont, New York.

## Design and development

The Convertible was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules for single seaters, including the category's maximum empty weight of 254 lb (115 kg). The aircraft has a standard empty weight of 245 lb (111 kg). It took its name from the design feature whereby it can be fitted with a second seat for instruction or passenger carrying.
The model features a parachute-style high-wing, single seat, or optionally two-seats-in-tandem, accommodation, tricycle landing gear and a single 50 hp (37 kW) Rotax 503 engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is built from a combination of bolted aluminium and stainless steel tubing. It features a double ring propeller guard that has been roll-over tested. The 5 U.S. gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal) fuel tank is made from aluminium. In flight steering is accomplished via foot pedals, or optionally a control stick, that actuate the canopy brakes, creating roll and yaw. On the ground the aircraft has lever-controlled nosewheel steering. The main landing gear incorporates gas strut suspension. The aircraft is factory supplied in the form of an assembly kit that requires 30–50 hours to complete.
Originally marketed by the factory under their own name, the aircraft was later marketed under the brand name Blue Heron, although the manufacturer remained the same.

## Specifications (Blue Heron Convertible)

Data from Cliche
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wing area: 500 sq ft (46 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 245 lb (111 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 5 U.S. gallons (19 L; 4.2 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 503 twin cylinder, two-stroke, air-cooled aircraft engine, 50 hp (37 kW)
# G16 Dandong–Xilinhot Expressway

The Dandong–Xilinhot Expressway (Chinese: 丹东—锡林浩特高速公路), designated as G16 and commonly referred to as the Danxi Expressway (Chinese: 丹锡高速公路) is an expressway that connects the cities of Dandong, Liaoning, China, and Xilinhot, Inner Mongolia. When fully complete, it will be 960 km (600 mi) in length.
Currently, the expressway is complete between Dandong and Baarin Right Banner.
# G18

G18 may refer to:

## Roads

* G-18 (Michigan county highway)
* County Route G18 (California)
* G18 Rongcheng–Wuhai Expressway, in China

## Vehicles

* ARM Juan Aldama (G18), an Auk-class minesweeper of the Mexican Navy
* Chase G-18, an American combat glider
* EMD G18, an American diesel locomotive
* Fiat G.18, an Italian airliner
* HMS Battleaxe (G18), a Weapon-class destroyer of the Royal Navy

## Other uses

* Glock 18, an automatic handgun
* Prince G-18, a car engine
* Xplore G18, a cellular phone
# Heldur

Heldur is an Estonian-language male given name.
People named Heldur include:
# GMMR

GMMR is a four-letter acronym that can mean the following:
* Greater Mumbai Metropolitan Region in India
* Great Manmade River in Libya.