OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunton Park

51°41′35″N 0°25′30″W﻿ / ﻿51.693123°N 0.425034°W﻿ / 51.693123; -0.425034
Hunton Park is a large country house and estate in Abbots Langley, in south west Hertfordshire, in the United Kingdom. It was originally called Hazelwood House when first built in the early 19th century. The original house was destroyed in 1908 and completely rebuilt. It is now a hotel owned by the Khanna family.

## History

A wealthy Londoner Henry Botham built the first Hazelwood House from around 1810 as a country residence. Between 1810 and 1826 he acquired some 53 acres (21 ha) of surrounding land as a park. The ownership of Hazelwood House stayed in the Botham family for many years. It later passed around 1850 to Sir Henry Robinson Montagu, the 6th Lord Rokeby, a soldier who had fought at Waterloo as a 16-year-old Ensign and later commanded a division of the British army in the Crimean War. Other notable owners include Admiral Ralph Cator from 1886 and the Vicar of Honingham, Henry Stewart Gladstone in the early 20th century. Gladstone made a thousand pounds worth of improvements to the property, but a fire on 8 March 1908 completely destroyed the house, and it had to be demolished. Assisted by an insurance compensation of £10,500, Gladstone built the second Hazelwood House, similar in appearance to the first, but sited at a different angle to the ornamental grounds.
In 1930, the house was sold to Francis Edwin Fisher, a substantial landowner, farmer, meat wholesaler and businessman who frequently travelled the world with his wife, the explorer and journalist Violet Cressy-Marcks. During their absences, the house was left empty or rented out. Among the short-term occupants of this period was the Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, an exile from his country after the invasion by Italy in 1936.
From 1939 to 1971, the house went through various uses and often stood empty. Part of the estate was taken over by the Ministry of Defence for aircraft manufacture, later becoming the Rolls-Royce aircraft factory, and, in the 1990s, Leavesden Film Studios. In the 1970s, the cinema industry became interested in the house as a location, and a number of the Hammer House of Horror Productions were filmed there (including Lust For a Vampire as well as The Executioner directed by Sam Wanamaker, and The Raging Moon (1971) by director Bryan Forbes. Shortly after this period, Paul Edwin Hember, the owner of several small businesses, bought the house and changed its name to Hunton Park.
# Huntonia

Huntonia is a monotypic genus of isopods belonging to the family Philosciidae. The only species is Huntonia montana.
# Huaracha River

The Huaracha River (Spanish: Río Huaracha) is a river of Mexico.
# Hygiene theater

Hygiene theater is the practice of taking hygiene measures that are intended to give the illusion of improved safety while doing little to actually reduce any risk. During the COVID-19 pandemic, hygiene theater has often been performed by retail businesses in an effort to ease concerns of potential customers, while actually doing little to mitigate the risk of contracting SARS-CoV-2.

## History

One of the first written uses of the term was in a March 6, 2020, blog post by Bob Cooney, a recreational virtual reality consultant, in which he said that VR-arcade operators should "practice hygiene theater" for customers as the COVID-19 pandemic began. Even earlier written use was in a listener's comment on April 29, 2020, on radio personality Tom Leykis's website. On July 27, 2020, Derek Thompson, a staff writer for The Atlantic, used the term when referring to hygiene measures being taken during the COVID-19 pandemic that have done little to reduce the spread of COVID-19 and have provided a false sense of security.
Measures taken against COVID-19 that have been referred to as hygiene theater include deep cleaning (aside from in hospitals), temperature checks, plexiglass barriers, and the spraying of disinfectants by humans and robots. Cleaning and disinfection measures have persisted despite widespread recognition that SARS-CoV-2 rarely, if ever, spreads through surface contact.
In the United States, many forms of hygiene theater were still in use in some establishments in June 2021. Organizations such as the Kennedy Center continued to deploy temperature checks, even while acknowledging that the benefits were psychological, not medicinal. However, amidst the general reopening of the US, the specifics of what practices were done were varied enormously, as companies updated rules and continued to adapt to customer behavior.
# Hygienic Manufacturing Company

Hygienic Manufacturing Company, also known as Overton Hygienic Company, was a cosmetics company established by Anthony Overton. It was one of the nation's largest producers of African-American cosmetics. Anthony Overton also ran other businesses from the building, including the Victory Life Insurance Company and Douglass National Bank, the first nationally chartered, African-American-owned bank. The Overton Hygienic Building is a Chicago Landmark and part of the Black Metropolis-Bronzeville District in the Douglas community area of Chicago, Illinois. It is located at 3619-3627 South State Street.
The building was commissioned by Anthony Overton in 1922 as a combination of a store, office, and manufacturing building. It was regarded as one of the most important buildings within the district. Overton would later commission the Chicago Bee Building in 1929.
Walter T. Bailey, the first licensed African-American architect in the state of Illinois, had his first Chicago office on the second floor of the Overton Hygienic Building.
The building was later named the Palace Hotel and served for some time as a flophouse, with residents crowded into stalls 8 feet by 5½ feet. The second, third, and fourth floors each housed 125 stalls, with dormitory-style bathrooms and showers, for a total of 375 stalls. The building is now owned and being developed by the Mid-South Planning and Development Commission, which will use the building as an incubator for small businesses and startups within the Black Metropolis neighborhood.
# Polk Creek Shale

The Polk Creek Shale is a Late Ordovician geologic formation in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkansas and Oklahoma. First described in 1892, this unit was not named until 1909 by Albert Homer Purdue in his study of the Ouachita Mountains of Arkansas. Purdue assigned Polk Creek in Montgomery County, Arkansas as the type locality, but did not designate a stratotype. As of 2017, a reference section for this unit has yet to be designated.

## Paleofauna
### Graptolites

* Amplexograptus
* Climacograptus
    C. mississippiensis
    C. putillus
    C. tridentatus var. maximus
    C. ulrichi
* Dicellograptus
    D. anceps
    D. complanatus
    D. elegans
    D. forehammeri flexuosus
* Diplograptus
    D. calcaratus
    D. calcaratus var. trifidus
    D. crassitestus
* Glossograptus
    G. quadrimucronatus
    G. quadrimucronatus var. paucithecatus
* Lasiograptus
* Mesograptus
* Nymphograptus
    N. velatus
* Orthograptus
    O. quadrimucronatus
    O. spinigerus
# Hyperaspis brunnescens

Hyperaspis brunnescens is a species of lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Hugh Pearson (canon of Windsor)

Hugh Pearson (1817–1882) was vicar of Sonning and a Canon at Windsor, both in Berkshire, England.

## Life

Hugh Pearson was the son of Hugh Nicholas Pearson (1776–1856), who was Dean of Salisbury (1823–46). He was born in Oxford and studied briefly at Eton College, before moving on to Harrow School, where he was Head Boy. He then attended Balliol College, Oxford, where he obtained his MA degree in 1841.
Pearson was ordained a Deacon in 1841 and became a curate at Withyham, near Tonbridge Wells in the same year. He moved to the Thames-side village of Sonning (then in the Diocese of Salisbury) as vicar in the following year and became a notable Victorian vicar at St Andrew's Church there for forty years. Soon after he arrived, he suffered a riding accident on a bridge at the then newly created Sonning Cutting on the Great Western Railway, when his horse bolted due to a passing steam train. This was a possible reason why he did not move on to higher office and he remained vicar of Sonning for the rest of his life.
While Pearson was vicar, many changes to the church took place. He arrived at Sonning in 1842 to find the church in poor repair. The church as it can be seen today is largely Victorian, with major restoration started by Henry Woodyer in 1852.
Pearson was the brother of Henry Hugh Pierson (12 April 1815 – 28 January 1873) was an English composer resident from 1845 in Germany.
Pearson was a close friend of Arthur Penrhyn Stanley (1815–1881), Dean of Westminster, who also attended Balliol College. In addition, many of Pearson's curates at Sonning were from Balliol.
From 1876 until his death in 1882, Pearson was also a Canon of the Eleventh Stall at St George's Chapel within Windsor Castle, during the reign of Queen Victoria. He collapsed on Easter Sunday, during Holy Communion, on 9 April 1882.

## Pearson Hall

Pearson Hall (the Sonning village hall) and Pearson Road, in which the hall is located within the village of Sonning, are named in Hugh Pearson's memory. There is a bust of him in Pearson Hall. The village hall was built and opened in 1889 and Sonning Street was renamed to Pearson Road.
# Hugh Pemberton

Hugh Pemberton may refer to:
* Hugh Pemberton (physician), English physician
* Hugh Pemberton (historian)
* Hugh Pemberton (MP) for City of London (Parliament of England constituency)
# Hypsilurus geelvinkianus

Hypsilurus geelvinkianus, the New Guinea forest dragon, is a species of agama found in Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.
# Polastron, Gers

Polastron (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Polaskia

Polaskia (named after American amateur Charles Polaski) is a genus of tree-like cacti reaching 4–5 m high, comprising 2 species. Both present primitive characteristics, but Polaskia chichipe is nearer to Myrtillocactus while Polaskia chende is nearer to Stenocereus. The genus is found in the Mexican states of Puebla and Oaxaca.

## Description

The tree-like, highly branched species of the Polaskia genus reach heights of growth of between 4 and 5 meters and form dense crowns 3 to 4 meters above the ground. Its bright green shoots repeatedly fork and grow 1 to 2 meters long. The 7 to 12 ribs are sharply triangular in cross-section. On their edges, these wear 3 to 4 millimeters wide, shield-shaped areoles at close intervals. The central spine may be absent. The 3 to 8 radial spines are greyish to blackish.
The urn- to bell-shaped flowers are white to creamy white to yellowish green. They open day and night and are between 4 and 6 centimeters long.
The red, spherical fruits with a diameter of 2 to 4 centimeters are juicy and edible. The small seeds it contains are pear- to ovoid-shaped and dull black.

## Synonymy

The following genera have been brought into synonymy with Polaskia:
* Chichipia Backeb. (nom. inval.)
* Heliabravoa Backeb.

## Extant Species

Species as of 2021:
| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Polaskia chende | chende, chinoa | Oaxaca & Puebla Mexico |
| | Polaskia chichipe | chichipe, chichibe, chichituna | Oaxaca & Puebla Mexico |
# Hypochaeris glabra

Hypochaeris glabra is a species of flowering plant in the tribe Cichorieae within the family Asteraceae known by the common name smooth cat's ear. It is native to Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East but it can be found on other continents where it is an introduced species and a widespread weed. It has become widespread in Africa, southern and southeastern Asia, Australia, and parts of the Americas (especially California).
Hypochaeris glabra is an annual herb growing a small taproot, a basal rosette of leaves, and one or more thin stems 10–40 cm (4–16 in) tall. The leaves are 2–10 cm (3⁄4–4 in) long, smooth along the edges or with small lobes, and green in color, sometimes with a purplish tint near the veins. Atop the thin, naked stems are flower heads with small overlapping purple-tipped phyllaries and bright yellow ray florets. The fruit is a cylindrical achene with a white pappus almost 1 cm (3⁄8 in) long.
# Human Studies

Human Studies is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of the humanities. It was established in 1978 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media. It is the official journal of the Society for Phenomenology and the Human Sciences. The editor-in-chief is Martin Endress (University of Trier). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.582.
# Hyporthodus septemfasciatus

Hyporthodus septemfasciatus, the convict grouper, is a large species of grouper known from the waters of Japan, South Korea and China. Reports from western Australia are treated as misidentifications of Hyporthodus octofasciatus. This species is unique among the groupers that it can tolerate temperatures of down to 8°C (46.4°F) and can grow up to 155 cm and 62.8 kg (61 inches and 138 lbs). This reef-associated species is found at depths of 5-30 m (16 to 98 ft) and feeds on small fishes and crustaceans. In Japan, it is prized as a food fish and commercially cultured.
This species is considered by some researchers to be a member of the genus Epinephelus.
# Olchówka

Olchówka may refer to the following villages in Poland:
* Olchówka, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Olchówka, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# Order of Julian of Norwich

The Order of Julian of Norwich (OJN) is a contemplative community of nuns in the Episcopal Church.

## History

The Order was founded in Connecticut in 1985, under the inspiration of the priest John Swanson (known by his religious name, Fr John-Julian OJN). The Episcopal Church formally recognised the Order in 1997. The Order relocated to Waukesha, Wisconsin, where Julian House Monastery was gradually extended. The Order again relocated, this time in 2015, to White Lake, Wisconsin. The community is semi-enclosed and the focus of their life together is on prayer, contemplation, and manual labor. Since 2010, the Guardian (elected superior of the community) has been Reverend Mother Hilary OJN. In 2021, following the death of John-Julian, the enclosed community became all-female. Oblate and associate affiliation remains open to men and women.

## Julian House Monastery

Originally occupying a single house with an adjacent chapel, the community engaged in extensive fundraising to extend the monastic buildings, and engaged with local contractors to construct an ecologically sensitive building. The house and chapel are now joined, and further extensions have provided community work rooms, additional cells, and facilities for caring for elderly members of the community. Amongst other eco-friendly features, the monastery generates its own solar electricity, harvests rainwater through a water management system, and engages in extensive market gardening and sustainable land husbandry.

## Spiritual life

The nuns of the Order lead lives balanced in prayer, work, and recreation. They rise at 3:30am, pray a four-fold daily office, celebrate a daily mass, and engage in individual and community works; their day ends with compline (night prayer) at 7:00pm. Professed sisters take the three traditional Benedictine vows: stability, conversion of life, and obedience "in the spirit of our Blessed Mother Saint Julian".
# Itumbiara explanata

Itumbiara explanata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885, originally under the genus Isomerida. It is known from Panama.
# Amaniganj, Lucknow

Amaniganj is a neighbourhood in Lucknow's Ganesh Ganj ward. There is an Indian post office Bakshi Ka Talab of Lucknow district Amaniganj, Uttar Pradesh 226203.
# Aleksander Promet

Aleksander Promet (10 November 1879, in Kreenholm – 18 September 1938, in Tallinn) was an Estonian painter and graphic artist.

## Biography

His parents were blue-collar workers who were employed at the Krenholm Manufacturing Company. From 1897 to 1904, he studied at the Saint Petersburg Art and Industry Academy, specializing in textile design. Thanks to a government scholarship, he was able to continue his studies in London, but stayed only a few months before going to Paris and becoming involved in the art community there instead.
As a result, his scholarship was cancelled in 1906 and he returned to Estonia, establishing a workshop in Tartu. In 1907, he became one of the first members of the Estonian Art Association, founded by Ants Laikmaa. His first major exhibition came in 1909, where his paintings of folk motifs were especially popular. This was followed in 1912 by exhibitions in Narva and Helsinki. He also worked as a teacher in Tallinn then, from 1917 to 1919, was a freelance artist in Petrograd.
He returned home during the Estonian War of Independence, living in Petersi until 1922, then in Tõrva and finally in Paldiski, where he worked as an art teacher. In 1925, he settled in Tallinn, working as a freelance artist and occasional lecturer. Despite his association with the left-wing publisher Juhan Lilienbach [et], his art remained apolitical and he was opposed to the Neo-Romantic approach of the group "Young Estonia".
Most of his works, even his landscapes, tended to focus on folklore and mythology and he produced a large series of paintings based on the national epic Kalevipoeg.
He was married twice. Lilli Promet, the novelist, was his daughter.

## Gallery

* Kratt (1906)
* Autumn (1920s)
* Harju Park (1920s)
* White Chrysanthemums (1920s)
* Kalevipoeg Plowing (1934)
* Mourning Birch (ca. 1936)
# Osage, West Virginia

Osage is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States. It lies across the Monongahela River from Morgantown.
The community was named after the Osage Indians.
# 2007 MAC Championship Game

The 2007 MAC Championship Game was played on December 1, 2007 at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. The game featured the winner of each division of the Mid-American Conference. The game featured the Miami RedHawks, of the East Division, and the Central Michigan Chippewas, of the West Division. The Chippewas beat the RedHawks 35–10. This was Central Michigan's second straight Mid-American Conference championship.
# Islampur

Islampur (City of Islam) may refer to:

## Bangladesh

* Islampur Upazila, a subdistrict of Jamalpur, Bangladesh
* Islampur, a Union Parishad of Kamalganj Upazila, Moulvibazar District, Bangladesh
* Islampur, Jagannathpur, a village in Syedpur-Shaharpara Union Parishad, Jagannathpur Upazila, Sunamganj District
* Islampur is a place located in the southern district of Dhaka city.

## India

* Islampur, Nalanda, a town in Nalanda district, Bihar, India
* Uran Islampur, a city in Sangli district, Maharashtra, India
* Islampur (Maharashtra) (Vidhan Sabha constituency), Sangli district, Maharashtra, India
* Islampur, Murshidabad, a census town in Murshidabad district, West Bengal, India
* Islampur, Uttar Dinajpur, a town in Uttar Dinajpur district, West Bengal, India
* Islampur subdivision in Uttar Dinajpur district, West Bengal, India
* Islampur, Uttar Dinajpur (community development block), Uttar Dinajpur district, West Bengal, India
* Islampur, Uttar Dinajpur (Vidhan Sabha constituency), Uttar Dinajpur district, West Bengal, India
# Arıkuyusu

Arıkuyusu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Gülnar, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 538 (2022). It is situated in the Taurus Mountains, to the north of Gülnar. The distance to Gülnar is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) and to Mersin is 163 kilometres (101 mi).
# 1987 Coupe de France final

The 1987 Coupe de France final was a football match held at Parc des Princes, Paris on 10 June 1987, that saw FC Girondins de Bordeaux defeat Olympique de Marseille 2–0 thanks to goals by Philippe Fargeon and Zlatko Vujovic.

## Match details

Dominique Dropsy :
| DF | 2 | Jean-Christophe Thouvenel |
| DF | 4 | Zoran Vujović |
| DF | 3 | Léonard Specht |
| DF | 5 | Alain Roche |
| MF | 6 | René Girard (c) |
| MF | 8 | Jean Tigana |
| MF | 7 | José Touré |
| MF | 10 | Jean-Marc Ferreri |
| FW | 9 | Philippe Fargeon |
| FW | 11 | Zlatko Vujović |
| Substitutes: |||
| Manager: |||
| Aimé Jacquet Assistant Referees: Fourth Official: ||||
Joseph-Antoine Bell (c) :
| DF | 2 | Christophe Galtier | 53' |
| DF | 3 | Jean-Pierre Bade |
| DF | 4' | Karl-Heinz Förster |
| DF | 6 | Jean-François Domergue |
| MF | 5 | Franck Passi |
| MF | 7 | Thierry Laurey | 46' |
| MF | 8 | Alain Giresse |
| MF | 10 | Blaž Slišković |
| FW | 9 | Jean-Pierre Papin |
| FW | 11 | Abdoulaye Diallo |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | 13 | Bernard Genghini | 46' |
| FW | 14 | Patrick Cubaynes | 53' |
| Manager: |||
| Gérard Banide ||||
# 1987 County Championship

The 1987 Britannic Assurance County Championship was the 88th officially organised running of the County Championship. Nottinghamshire won the Championship title.

## Table

* 16 points for a win
* 8 points to each side for a tie
* 8 points to side still batting in a match in which scores finish level
* Bonus points awarded in the first 100 overs of the first innings
** Batting: 150 runs - 1 point, 200 runs - 2 points 250 runs - 3 points, 300 runs - 4 points
** Bowling: 3-4 wickets - 1 point, 5-6 wickets - 2 points 7-8 wickets - 3 points, 9-10 wickets - 4 points
* No bonus points awarded in a match starting with less than 8 hours' play remaining. A one-innings match is played, with the winner gaining 12 points.
* Position determined by points gained. If equal, then decided on most wins.
* Each team plays 24 matches.
County Championship table :
| Team | Pld | Won | Lost | Drawn | Batting bonus | Bowling bonus | Points |
| Nottinghamshire | 23 | 9 | 1 | 13 | 68 | 80 | 292 |
| Lancashire | 24 | 10 | 4 | 10 | 55 | 73 | 288 |
| Leicestershire | 24 | 8 | 3 | 13 | 57 | 75 | 260 |
| Surrey | 24 | 7 | 4 | 13 | 65 | 73 | 250 |
| Hampshire | 24 | 7 | 3 | 14 | 59 | 73 | 244 |
| Derbyshire | 23 | 6 | 5 | 12 | 51 | 70 | 225 |
| Northamptonshire | 24 | 7 | 4 | 13 | 48 | 68 | 224 |
| Yorkshire | 24 | 7 | 3 | 13 | 52 | 58 | 222 |
| Worcestershire | 24 | 5 | 4 | 15 | 58 | 68 | 206 |
| Gloucestershire | 24 | 5 | 8 | 10 | 62 | 50 | 200 |
| Somerset | 24 | 2 | 3 | 19 | 61 | 70 | 163 |
| Essex | 24 | 2 | 4 | 18 | 45 | 77 | 162 |
| Glamorgan | 24 | 3 | 9 | 12 | 40 | 70 | 158 |
| Kent | 24 | 2 | 7 | 15 | 53 | 66 | 151 |
| Warwickshire | 24 | 2 | 7 | 15 | 48 | 67 | 147 |
| Middlesex | 24 | 2 | 8 | 13 | 47 | 60 | 139 |
| Sussex | 24 | 1 | 8 | 14 | 47 | 56 | 119 |
# List of national parks in North Macedonia

There are four national parks in North Macedonia: Galičica National Park, Mavrovo National Park, Pelister National Park, and the Šar Mountains National Park.

## List

| Name | Name origin | Type | Area (km$^2$) | Year | Neighbouring national park |
| Galičica National Park [mk] | Galičica | Mountain range | 227 | 1958 | Prespa National Park (Albania) |
| Mavrovo National Park | Mavrovo | Village | 780 | 1949 | |
| Pelister National Park | Pelister | Mountain peak | 171.15 | 1948 | |
| Šar Mountains National Park | Šar Mountains | Mountain range | | 2021 | Sharr Mountains National Park (Kosovo) |
# Asa Clapp

Asa Clapp is the name of:
* Asa Clapp (merchant) (1762–1848), American merchant and politician
* Asa Clapp (politician) (1805–1891), American politician, son of the above