OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haussknechtia

Haussknechtia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae. It only contains one species, Haussknechtia elymaitica. It is commonly known as johour or white celery in Iran.
It is a perennial plant, that is 2-3 m tall glabrous (smooth) and with large bipinnatisect (deeply dissected segments) basal leaves and numerous flowers that are grouped in globose (rounded) umbels, situated on the usually simple or slightly branched stems.
It is native to Iran.
The genus name of Haussknechtia is in honour of Heinrich Carl Haussknecht (1838–1903), a German pharmacist and botanical collector. The Latin specific epithet of elymaitica refers to Elymais, an ancient region, in 2nd century BC to the early 3rd century AD. Haussknechtia elymaitica was first described and published in Fl. Orient. Vol.2 on page 960 in 1872.
# Harvest (1967 film)

Harvest is a 1967 American documentary film written, produced, and directed by Carroll Ballard for the US Information Agency. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. The film portrays the American farm and farmer at harvest time, beginning in Texas with the first cutting of winter wheat, and following the season north to the Canada–United States border. It was narrated by John Carter.
# Harvest (Dragon Ash album)

Harvest is the fifth studio full-length album by Dragon Ash, released in 2003.

## Track listing

All songs written by Dragon Ash.
* "Intro" – 0:58
* "House of Velocity" – 4:30
* "Posse in Noise" – 4:00
* "Revive" – 4:34
* "United Rhythm ft. 43K, EIG" – 4:16
* "Byakuya" – 1:13
* "Morrow" – 4:25
* "Landscape" – 2:34
* "Art of Delta" – 0:56
* "Mob Squad (RITMO ACELERADO Remix)" – 4:13
* "Episode 4 ft. SHUN, SHIGEO" – 4:59
* "Massy Evolution" – 4:25
* "Day 6" – 0:27
* "Fantasista" – 4:30
* "Canvas" – 4:33
* "Gymnopedie #1" – 2:45
* "Harvest" – 4:25
** "Sakurimakori" (2:08) is a hidden track on the record.
# Harvest (Harvard Square)

Harvest is a Harvard Square restaurant originally owned in 1975 by Benjamin Thompson (architect) (he designed it as well) and his wife Jane. They closed in 1997 because of “growing competition and poor management” but reopened under new management (past managers R. Patrick Bowe and Jayne Bowe) and renovations by Elkus Manfredi. The current owner is Chris Hummel.
Harvest offers “upscale, contemporary, seasonal New England cuisine.”
The restaurant was known for its Marimekko prints in the front room and the neon Harvest sign and attracted customers such as Julia Child (it was rumored to be “her favorite place to dine”). They hosted Child's 90th birthday party in 2002.
Alumni of their kitchen include Lydia Shire, Barbara Lynch (restaurateur), Bob Kinkead, Sara Moulton, Jasper White (chef), Chris Schlesinger and Frank McClelland.
# 2012 in Bhutan

The following lists events that happened during 2012 in Bhutan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck
* Prime Minister: Jigme Thinley

## Events
### June

* June 26 – Bhutan's four-century-old Wangdue Phodrang Dzong, a ridge-top monastery, catches fire and is destroyed; however no relics were destroyed since the monastery was undergoing a renovation.
# 1931 in Chile

The following lists events that happened during 1931 in Chile.

## Incumbents

* President of Chile: Carlos Ibáñez del Campo (until 26 July), Pedro Opaso (27 July), Juan Esteban Montero (until 20 August), Manuel Trucco (until 15 November), Juan Esteban Montero

## Events
### August

* 31 August – Chilean naval mutiny of 1931

### October

* 4 October – Chilean presidential election, 1931

### December

* 25 December – Norte Grande insurrection

## Births

* 13 February – Gonzalo Figueroa Garcia Huidobro (d. 2008)
* 21 July – Leon Schidlowsky (d. 2022)
* 7 August – Fernando Rosas Pfingsthorn (d. 2007)
* 14 August – Jaime Ramírez (d. 2003)
* 12 October – Ricardo Yrarrázaval Larraín
* November – Guillermo Jullian de la Fuente (d. 2008)

## Deaths

* 15 May – Emiliano Figueroa (b. 1866)
# Acostia

Acostia is a genus of South American plants in the grass family.
The only known species is Acostia gracilis, found only in Ecuador. It is listed as an endangered species.
The genus name of Acostia is in honour of Misael Acosta Solís (1910–1994), an Ecuadorian naturalist. The Latin specific epithet of gracilis means "slender". Both the genus and the species were first described and published in Bol. Soc. Argent. Bot. Vol.12 on page 109 in 1968.
# Hypermastus tenuissimae

Hypermastus tenuissimae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae.
# Hectors Creek Township, Harnett County, North Carolina

Hectors Creek Township is one of thirteen townships in Harnett County, North Carolina, United States. The township had a population of 3,629 according to the 2000 census. It is a part of the Dunn Micropolitan Area, which is also a part of the greater Raleigh–Durham–Cary Combined Statistical Area (CSA) as defined by the United States Census Bureau.
Geographically, Hectors Creek Township occupies 36.23 square miles (93.8 km$^2$) in northern Harnett County. There are no incorporated municipalities located in Hectors Creek Township, however, there are several unincorporated communities located there, including the communities of Chalybeate Springs, Kipling and Rawls. The township's northern border is with Wake County.
Hector Creek rises and joins the Cape Fear River within this township.
# 2018 World Rowing Championships – PR3 Men's coxless pair

The PR3 men's coxless pair competition at the 2018 World Rowing Championships in Plovdiv took place at the Plovdiv Regatta Venue.

## Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| Friday 14 September 2018 | 11:39 | Final |
All times are Eastern European Summer Time (UTC+3)

## Results

With fewer than seven entries in this event, a direct final was held to determine the rankings.
| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| | Kyle Fredrickson Andrew Todd | Canada | 7:12.82 |
| | James Talbot Jed Altschwager | Australia | 7:23.96 |
| | Jérôme Pailler Laurent Viala | France | 7:29.08 |
| 4 | Ryohei Ariyasu Toshihiro Nishioka | Japan | 8:34.24 |
| 5 | Vladimir Volodin Nikolai Samsonov | Russia | 8:43.86 |
# Gardening by the Yard

Gardening by the Yard is an American gardening show that airs weekly on HGTV and is hosted by master-gardener Paul James. It premiered in 1996.
HGTV states that Gardening by the Yard is for people who want their yards to look great but don't have time to spend on them. James focuses on the lighter side of gardening and practices organic gardening. Topics include composting, correct watering, plant zones, vegetable gardens, planting plants that are natural to your area, and many other gardening basics.
Most of the show is taped in James' Tulsa, OK backyard. James is not afraid to show flaws in his yard as he claims this makes the show a real gardening program. James will also have occasional guest gardeners give their own tips for specific fruit and vegetable crops such as growing fruit trees in containers or designs for the garden. James often takes the show to locales across the country to visit other gardens or locally owned nurseries. The show has featured many guest stars over the years including James Gonzalez and Alexis Stewart.
2009 was expected to be the last year for the show as it has not been renewed. However, as of mid-2010, reruns are shown early weekday mornings.
As of January 2012, the show no longer appears on HGTV's schedule, but visitors to HGTV.com can find short web-cast reruns of the show.
As of April 2022, all 19 seasons of the program are available on Discovery+, a streaming subscription service owned by Warner Bros. Discovery.
# Grantham Guildhall

Grantham Guildhall is a municipal building on St Peter's Hill, Grantham, Lincolnshire, England. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned to replace the aging guildhall and jail on the corner of Guildhall Street and High Street. The site selected for the new building had previously been occupied by a large mansion that had been converted into a school known as "The Firs". A statue of Sir Isaac Newton by the sculptor, William Theed, was erected in front of the school in 1858 and therefore pre-dates the guildhall.
The new building, which was designed by William Watkins in the Renaissance Revival style and built by William Wartnaby of Little Gonerby, was completed in 1869. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto St Peter's Hill; the central section of three bays, which slightly projected forward, featured three arched openings separated by Corinthian order columns on the ground floor, a prominent oriel window on the first floor and a large lantern with a clock above. The hour-striking clock was by J. Smith & Sons of Derby; a bell was mounted in a separate turret. The main building accommodated a ballroom and a sessions hall; a prison building was erected at the same time as was a separate governor's residence. After the prison building was no longer required, it was leased to Robinson and Barnsdale, cigar makers, in 1882 and then leased to Grantham Technical Institute in 1897.
During the Second World War parts of Grantham were badly damaged by bombing and the guildhall was protected by sandbags and blastwalls.
The guildhall was the meeting place of Grantham Borough Council until 1974 when the enlarged South Kesteven District Council was formed and the guildhall ceased to be the local seat of government; after a period of disuse it was converted into an arts centre, to a design by Tim Benton, in 1991. The mayor's parlour in the guildhall remains the meeting place for the charter trustees who continue to appoint the mayor of Grantham each year.
A blue plaque was unveiled on the wall of the old prison building in 2014 to commemorate the life of Edith Smith, the first woman police officer in the United Kingdom with full power of arrest.
In 2015, a modern relief stone plaque commemorating Eleanor of Castile was installed at the guildhall close to the site where an original Eleanor cross was erected by King Edward I in around 1294. The original Eleanor Cross had been destroyed in 1645 during the English Civil War. The arts centre continues to provide support for pantomimes such as "Peter Pan" in December 2017, "Dick Whittington" in December 2018, "Cinderella" in December 2019 and "Jack and The Beanstalk" in December 2021.
# Grantham Hospital

Grantham Hospital is a specialist cardiothoracic hospital located at Wong Chuk Hang and is part of the Hong Kong West Cluster. It is a tertiary referral centre providing specialist service in cardiothoracic surgery, cardiology, paediatric cardiology, tuberculosis & chest medicine and cardio-pulmonary infirmary. In 2003 and 2004, palliative medicine and acute geriatrics service were set up respectively after Nam Long Hospital has been closed down in December 2003.
The hospital is founded in 1957 by the Hong Kong Tuberculosis, Chest and Heart Diseases Association and renamed for Alexander Grantham, a former Governor of Hong Kong. It has 372 beds and 544 staff.
The hospital is affiliated with the Medical faculty of the University of Hong Kong, providing clinical attachment opportunities for its medical students. The university's divisions of cardiothoracic surgery, cardiology and paediatric cardiology have their bases here. However, it has been proposed that these acute services will be relocated to the Queen Mary Hospital (the Flagship teaching hospital of the university) in the coming future for better and more efficient use of resources. Grantham Hospital will then become a hospital dedicated to chronic and palliative care.
The School of General Nursing has been re-opened in 2008 to educate and train up Enrolled Nurses and the hospice centre under the Li Ka Shing Foundation Hospice Service Programme was set up to provide holistic care to cancer patients and their families.
# Grantham Grammar School

There are two grammar schools in Grantham, Lincolnshire:
* The King's School, Grantham
* Kesteven and Grantham Girls' School
# Porcelain gallbladder

Porcelain gallbladder is a calcification of the gallbladder believed to be brought on by excessive gallstones, although the exact cause is not clear. As with gallstone disease in general, this condition occurs mostly in overweight female patients of middle age. It is a morphological variant of chronic cholecystitis. Inflammatory scarring of the wall, combined with dystrophic calcification within the wall transforms the gallbladder into a porcelain-like vessel. Removal of the gallbladder (cholecystectomy) is the recommended treatment.

## Symptoms and signs

Symptoms are similar to gallstones and can include abdominal pain (especially after eating), jaundice, and vomiting. Porcelain gallbladder can also be asymptomatic and discovered on imaging obtained for a different reason.

### Association with cancer

The assertion that porcelain gallbladder increases the incidence of gallbladder cancer is widely taught in medical schools but is based on studies from 1931 and 1962. A prominent study aid for surgical residents even states that the risk of cancer in a porcelain gallbladder is 15%. The precise nature of the association between gallbladder cancer and porcelain gallbladder is uncertain. Two articles published in 2001 examined the association between cancer of the gallbladder and calcified gallbladder. The first study reviewed 10,741 cholecystectomies and found that the 88 patients with gallbladder cancer did not have calcified gallbladders while the 15 patients with porcelain gallbladders did not have gallbladder cancer. The second study reviewed 25,900 gallbladder specimens and found 150 patients with cancer and 44 patients with calcified gallbladders of two types (intramural calcification and selective mucosal calcification). The selective mucosal calcification group showed a 7% incidence of cancer with a significant odds ratio of 13.89.
An article published in 2013 reviewed 111 studies and found 340 patients with gallbladder wall calcification showed a 21% overall rate of gallbladder malignancy; however, when studies with obvious selection bias were excluded the rate of gallbladder malignancy fell to 6%. Comparatively, a matched cohort without gallbladder calcification showed a 1% rate of gallbladder malignancy.

## Diagnosis

Abdominal radiography (X-ray), abdominal ultrasound or CT scan.

## Treatment

Due to the increased risk for gallbladder cancer, the recommended treatment is cholecystectomy which usually includes pre-operative or intra-operative imaging of the biliary tree. Cholecystectomy may be performed via an open incision or via laparoscopic methods, but gallbladder anatomy and consistency may complicate the operation.
Based on evidence in the current literature, a prophylactic cholecystectomy is not routinely recommended for all patients with porcelain gallbladder and should be restricted to those with conventional indications, such as young patients
# Sree Balakrishna Swami Temple, Kuzhuppilly

The Sree Balakrishna Swamy Temple, Kuzhuppilly of Goud Saraswat Brahmin (G.S.B.) community is in Kuzhuppilly village, Vypeen Island, Ernakulam district, Kerala, India. The temple in the present form was completed in 1964 A.D.

## Other deities and Sub-temples

There are sub-temples for Hanuman, Garuda, Ganapathy, Laxmi, Navagraha and Nagaraja.

## History

During the exodus of Goud Saraswat Brahmins from Goa in the 16th century, many families settled down in and around Cochin. A prominent person among them (Venkateswara Pai alias Vensu Pai) settled in Kuzhupilly in the land given by the Raja of Cochin. Vensu Pai's son Anatha Pai once on his pilgrimage to Tirupathi, purchased some metal idols and dolls for his kids. There was an idol of Balakrishna among them. The children used them in their play and made pooja to these idols. However, the children started to become sick regularly and used to have many health complaints. The elders considered that, it was due to not keeping the idol in sacred form, and started pooja. But the pooja was neither regular nor as per sastra. The suffering of the children continued and also there were some child deaths in the family. The worried Anantha Pai approached a known Astrologer Sri Adoor Chakrapani for a solution. The astrological prasnam and prediction revealed that a separate temple is to be built for the Balakrishna idol and regular poojas to be conducted. Sri Anantha Pai considered Balakrishna as his child and divided his properties among his children and Balakrishna. A small temple was constructed in the land given to Balakrishna and Prathista done in 1895 AD.
Over the period, there were internal conflicts in the family of Vensu Pai and the rituals in the temple suffered. The number of GSB families in the area also increased. It was felt that the community should have a common place for worship. Accordingly, the Balakrishna temple was offered to the community and the management was vested with the community in common. However, the Vensu Pai family was given a special status in the affairs of the temple. The samaj members proposed to construct a new temple in a more convenient location.
About one and half acres of land was given free by A. Govinda Shenoy and the work was started. But the progress was in snail's pace due to non-cooperation and lack of initiative among the members. It remained incomplete for more than 35 years.
Later, a group of youth formed a Seva Samithi and took the lead. They completed the work of Garbhagraha through free service and the Murti was shifted to this new temple in 1964 AD facing east. The improvements in the temple was a continuous effort. In the late eighties, the Aanapandal was constructed with decorated pillars. The committee members also took up construction of a shopping complex and Kalyana mandapam. There are extensive paintings of Daśāvatāra on the temple walls inside. The Dhvaja pratishta was done on 18-1-1991. The Centenary of the pratishta was celebrated in 1995 A.D.
# Portia Willis

Portia H. Willis (c.1887–7 July 1970) was an American suffragist, pacifist, lecturer, activist and organiser of the early 20th-century.

## Biography

Portia Willis, born circa 1887, was the second daughter of lawyer, real-estate businessman and Democrat former senator Benjamin A. Willis and Lillie Evelyn Macauley. She was educated at the Anne Brown School and attended, though did not graduate from, Columbia University and Harvard College.
Willis involved herself in the New York state suffrage movement from about 1910 through to its successful conclusion in 1917, including organising and giving lecture tours throughout the state, dropping leaflets from aeroplanes, and speaking in other states including Massachusetts in 1914, and New Jersey and Washington, D.C., in 1915. Her relatively high profile, the circumstances of her birth into a well known political family, and the nature of newspaper reporting of the day gave rise to frequent press coverage earning her the soubriquet of "The Prettiest Suffragette in New York State". Her name was entered into New York State's suffrage honor roll in 1931.
Her pacifism activities lasted throughout her life as she organised and involved herself in a string of organisations dedicated to world peace. She served as the Grand Marshal for the Women's Peace Parade in 1914. She was a member of the Women's Pro-League Council, which organised in support of the League of Nations. After the 1920 inception of the League, she helped to found and manage the Greater New York branch of the League of Nations Association. Other of her memberships include the New York Board of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, and the Round Table on the United Nations, which she chaired from 1950 to 1953.
Despite her pacifism, she was an active supporter of airmen in World War I and a member of the Red Cross; after the war she was given honorary membership of the Aerial League of America for her services.
Besides these activities, she was also one of the founders, in 1919, of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association; an elected member of the National Institute of Social Sciences; a member of the Women's City Club of New York; a member and sometime vice-president of the Woman's Suffrage Study Club; in much later life she was a member and from 1953 president of the Little Gardens Club of New York City; and a member and sometime vice-president of the Women's Farm and Garden Association.
Her lecturing activities continued throughout her life, in addition to which she served in 1924 as an Assistant in the Oral English Department at Harvard, and from 1948 to 1950 as a lecturer at the Barmore School in New York City.
She married two or three times: first to Captain L. Rodney Berg in 1925 until his death in 1941, taking the name Portia Willis-Berg. She is recorded thereafter as marrying a prince of Thurn und Taxis. In 1958, she was married to Gerald Purcell-FitzGerald, a musician and linguist.
She died on 7 July 1970.
# Holy Corner (disambiguation)

Holy Corner is an area in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Holy Corner may also refer to:
* Holy Corner (Ghent Béguinage), in Ghent, Belgium
* Holy Corners Historic District, in St. Louis, in the U.S. state of Missouri
# William II, Marquis of Namur

William II, Marquis of Namur (22 January 1355 – 10 January 1418) inherited the Marquisate of Namur from his father William I in 1391 and held it until his own death.
His mother was Catherine of Savoy († 1388), daughter of Louis II of Savoy, baron of Vaud, and Isabella of Châlon. His rule as marquis of Namur was a peaceful one in which he devoted himself to encouraging commerce, industry, and the building of fortifications. He did participate in 1408 in the suppression of a revolt by the people of Liège, together with John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy, William IV, Count of Hainaut and Louis VII, Duke of Bavaria.
His first wife was Marie de Bar, daughter of Robert I, Duke of Bar and Marie of France, Duchess of Bar. In 1393, he remarried Jeanne d'Harcourt (1372–1456), daughter of John VI, Count of Harcourt and Catherine of Bourbon. He had no surviving children, and so on his death, William II was succeeded as Marquis by his brother John III.
William II, Marquis of Namur House of DampierreBorn: 22 January 1355 Died: 10 January 1418 :
| Preceded byWilliam I | Marquis of Namur 1391–1418 | Succeeded byJohn III |
# Sreekumar

Sreekumar is an Indian name. Notable people with this name include:
Surname:
* Anila Sreekumar, Indian actress working in Malayalam films and television
* E. P. Sreekumar, Indian short story writer and novelist in Malayalam
* Jagathy Sreekumar (born 1951), Indian actor, director and playback singer
* Kavalam Sreekumar, classical musician, Malayalam film singer and music composer from Kerala, India
* Kureepuzha Sreekumar (born 1955), Malayalam poet with modernist inclinations
* Laxman Sreekumar (born 1987), Indian-born cricketer
* M. G. Sreekumar (born 1957), Indian playback singer, composer, music producer, TV presenter, film producer
* P. Sreekumar, Indian actor, scriptwriter, director and producer who appears in Malayalam movies
* Punnala Sreekumar, the general secretary of Kerala Pulayar Maha Sabha
* R. B. Sreekumar, former Gujarat State Director-General of Police
* S. P. Sreekumar, Indian actor who works in Malayalam cinema and TV series
* Sneha Sreekumar (born 1986), Indian actress and dancer in Malayalam films, TV serials and theatre dramas
* T. T. Sreekumar, Indian writer, social and literary critic, political analyst
* V. Sreekumar (1966–2014), Indian cricketer
* V. A. Shrikumar, Indian ad film, feature film director and businessman
Given name:
* Sreekumar Krishnan Nair, Indian filmmaker
* Sreekumar Nair (born 1978), former Indian first class cricketer
* Sreekumar Prabhakaran, AVSM, VM, retired officer of the Indian Air Force