OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hackelochloa granularis

Hackelochloa granularis, the pitscale grass, is a species of grass native to sub-Saharan Africa and temperate and tropical regions of Asia. It is naturalised to the Southern United States, Mexico and South America.

## Characteristics

Hackelochloa granularis is an annual plant. The stems grow to 5–100 cm in length and have bearded nodes. The leaf sheaths are loose with hairs growing from tubercles. The leaves are 2–5 cm in length and 4–12 mm wide with hairs on the surface and ciliate around the edges. The leaves range from straight to lance shaped.
# Basudeb Dasgupta

Basudeb Dasgupta (31 December 1938 – 31 August 2005) was an Indian novelist and short-story writer associated with the Hungry generation movement in Bengali literature. He is considered one of the most significant avant-garde and controversial figures in the history of Bengali literature.

## Early life and education

His family came to India as refugees following the partition of Bengal in 1947. He graduated with an honours in Bengali literature from the Scottish Church College in 1961, which he followed with a degree in education. Between 1965 and till his retirement in 1999, he taught in a school.

## Writings

Basudeb's major contribution to Bengali literature spanned from the early 1960s to the mid-1980s. His distinct styled short stories of that span include Randhanshala (1963), Ratanpur (1964), Basantoutsav (1964), Riputarito (1965), Bamanrahasya (1965), Abhiramer Chalaphera (1967), Leni Bruce O Gopal Bhandke (1968), Debotader Koyekminit (1971), Dr. Wanger Gopan Sanket (1972), Baba (1975) and Durbin (1983).
His only collection of short stories, Randhanshala, was first published in 1965. It is considered a Hungry-classic and reprinted in 1983.
Basudeb Dasgupta published his first novel titled Utpat in 1962 in Upadruto journal and the second one Kheladhula (probably the most significant one) in 1981 in Dandashuk journal.
Thereafter Basudeb wrote a few short stories such as Bondi Bastabata (1986), Mrityuguha Thekey (in two installments in 1986 and 1987), Shesh Praharer Abhijan (1987), Eso (1990) and Mouno Nagarir Itikatha (in two installments in 1995 and 1996), but he had lost the previous magical charm of his prose style and imaginative fictional world.

## Books

* Randhanshala (Short story, 1965)
* Break Your Silence Please (Conversations, letters, diary entries, stray proses, 2006, Monfakira)
* Kheladhula (Novel, 2007, Monfakira)
* Lenny Bruce O Gopal Vand Ke (Short story, 2009, Open Secret)
# Haeju Oh clan

Haeju Oh clan (Korean: 해주 오씨; Hanja: 海州 吳氏) is a Korean clan. Their Bon-gwan is in Haeju, Hwanghae Province. As of 2000, the clan has a membership of 422,735. Their founder was Oh In yu [ja], who was the governor of Haeju county during the era of Goryeo.
# Pac-12 Conference Softball Defensive Player of the Year

The Pac-12 Conference Softball Defensive Player of the Year is a college softball award given to the Pac-12 Conference's most outstanding defensive player. The award has been given annually since 2005. The conference was known as the Pacific-10 before becoming the Pac-12 in 2011.

## Winners

| Season | Player | School |
| 2005 | Lauren Lappin | Stanford |
| 2006 | Lauren Lappin (2) | Stanford |
| 2007 | Caitlin Lowe | Arizona |
| 2008 | Mindy Cowles Rosey Neill | Arizona State Stanford |
| 2009 | Rosey Neill (2) | Stanford |
| 2010 | Rosey Neill (3) | Stanford |
| 2011 | Jennifer Salling | Washington |
| 2012 | Ashley Hansen | Stanford |
| 2013 | Shawna Wright | Washington |
| 2014 | Kellie Fox | Arizona |
| 2015 | Hallie Wilson | Arizona |
| 2016 | Janelle Lindvall | Oregon |
| 2017 | Hannah Flippen | Utah |
| 2018 | Sis Bates | Washington |
| 2019 | Sis Bates (2) | Washington |
| 2021 | Sis Bates (3) | Washington |
| 2022 | Briana Perez | UCLA |
| 2023 | Allie Skaggs | Arizona |
| 2024 | Tayler Biehl Paige Sinicki | Arizona Oregon |

## Winners by school

| School | Winners | Years |
| Stanford | 6 | 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 |
| Arizona | 5 | 2007, 2014, 2015, 2023, 2024 |
| Washington | 5 | 2011, 2013, 2018, 2019, 2021 |
| Oregon | 2 | 2016, 2024 |
| Arizona State | 1 | 2008 |
| UCLA | 1 | 2022 |
| Utah | 1 | 2017 |
| California | 0 | — |
| Oregon State | 0 | — |
# Hahncappsia huachucalis

Hahncappsia huachucalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hahn William Capps in 1967. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona and Texas.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm for males and females. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to August.
# Haemanota senecauxi

Haemanota senecauxi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1992. It is found in French Guiana.
# Haleciidae

Haleciidae is a family of hydrozoans. Their hydroid colonies emerge from a creeping hydrorhiza and usually form upright branching colonies, although some species' colonies are stolonal. Their gonophores are typically sporosacs, growing singly or bunched into a glomulus. They remain attached to the hydroids or break off to be passively drifted away; in a few, the gonophores are naked.
Some enigmatic actively swimming medusae have been tentatively placed in this family as a kind of "wastebin taxon". Should their associated hydroids turn out to belong elsewhere, they are to be moved to that family and genus. The relationships of this fairly small but distinctive radiation to other families of Leptothecata are not well understood at present. However, the family Lovenellidae, often turn out to contain the hydroid stage of medusae formerly placed in the family Haleciidae.

## Description

The shallow, usually even-rimmed hydrothecae are sessile or borne on a hydrophore; their bottom is formed by a concentric diaphragm, with a row of small knobs distally to it. They are so small in height as to lack an operculum, but are maintained and repaired throughout the individual animal's life. The hydranths much exceed the hydrothecae in size and are quite sturdy. Their endoderm consists of a proximal digestive and a distal non-digestive section. The tentacles of some but not all carry webbing between them; likewise, the presence of nematophores, nematothecae and nematodactyls varies throughout this family.

## Genera

Two genera are currently recognized:
* Halecium Oken, 1815
* Nemalecium Bouillon, 1986

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Schuchert (2005)
* ↑ "WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Haleciidae Hincks, 1868". www.marinespecies.org. Retrieved 2018-03-01.
# Halecium muricatum

Halecium muricatum, commonly known as the sea hedgehog hydroid, is a species of hydrozoan in the family Haleciidae. It occurs mainly in arctic and northern temperate waters, in both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.

## Description

Halecium muricatum is a colonial hydrozoan. It is arborescent, forming stiff bushy colonies usually between 80 and 130 mm (3 and 5 in) in height but sometimes 200 mm (8 in). The main stems are robust and mostly straight, with a few large side branches diverging irregularly, each forming an angle of 30° with the main stem. Finer tertiary branches are formed as the polyps each elongate and bud new polyps on alternate sides of the often single plane branch; there is a clearly defined node between each segment. Gonothecae (reproductive structures) develop on the stem and main branches; both male and female gonathecae are ovate and covered with rows of spines and appear identical. The colony is typically yellowish.

## Distribution and habitat

Halecium muricatum is found in the northwestern Atlantic Ocean and the northern Pacific Ocean. It is mainly an arctic and northern temperate species and is present in Greenland and Iceland. In America its range extends southwards to Cape Hatteras and it is also present in Alaska and in the seas around Siberia. In Europe it extends southwards as far as the British Isles. Here its range extends from the western coast of Scotland southward to West Wales where it occurs around Lundy Island and Skomer Island; it is commonest in Scotland and tends to occur only in exposed locations further south. It chiefly grows in gullies and on vertical rock faces, at depths between 10 and 1,350 m (30 and 4,430 ft).

## Ecology

This hydrozoan is predated by the nudibranch Zelentia pustulata, which feeds almost exclusively on it, and winds its egg coils around its branches.
# Batocnema coquerelii

Batocnema coquerelii is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar, the Aldabra Islands and the Comoro Islands.
It is similar to Batocnema africanus, but the general pattern comprises a much better developed series of bands and patches. The forewing upperside has six, rather than two, conspicuous costal patches and stripes, the most apical of which is small, triangular and subapical.

## Subspecies

* Batocnema coquerelii coquerelii (Madagascar)
* Batocnema coquerelii aldabrensis - Aurivillius, 1909 (Aldabra Island)
* Batocnema coquerelii anjouanensis - Viette, 1982 (Anjouan)
* Batocnema coquerelii comorana - Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Grande Comore)
* Batocnema coquerelii occidentalis - Griveaud, 1971 (Madagascar)
# Pace Giordano

Pace Giordano or Pax Jordanus (1586–1649) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Trogir (1623–1649).

## Biography

Pace Giordano was born in Valle de Conty, Italy in 1586. On 20 March 1623, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XV as Bishop of Trogir. On 25 March 1623, he was consecrated bishop by Marco Antonio Gozzadini, Cardinal-Priest of Sant'Eusebio, with Joannes Mattaeus Caryophyllis, Titular Archbishop of Iconium, and Carlo Bovi, Bishop of Bagnoregio, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Trogir until his death 22 January 1649.

## Episcopal succession

* Episcopal succession of Pace Giordano
* While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Ubertinus Papafava, Bishop of Adria (1623);
* Thomas Ivkovich, Bishop of Scardona (1626);
* Giulio Saraceni, Bishop of Pula (1627); and
* Thomas Marnavich, Bishop of Bosnia (1640).
# Hala Ranch

The Hala Ranch is a 95-acre (380,000 m$^2$) estate located just north of Aspen, Colorado, originally purchased and given its name by Prince Bandar bin Sultan. The main house on the property was designed by the architectural firm of Hagman Yaw and built by Hansen Construction of Aspen, Colorado, in 1991. The estate has been ranked by Forbes magazine as the most expensive home in the United States, once listed at $135 million. John Paulson bought the ranch in 2007 for $49 million, according to the Wall Street Journal.
The Saudi Prince purchased the land while he served as ambassador to the United States, and originally visited about three times a year. The Prince's visits, which were always announced to local officials for security reasons, became less frequent after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, which were carried out mostly by Saudi nationals. in 2007, Prince Bandar bin Sultan sold the estate, after accepting a position as National Security Councillor in Saudi Arabia.
The estate has its own wastewater treatment plant and a mechanical shop with its own gasoline pumps and car wash. Cross-country ski trails are maintained throughout the property. The centerpiece lodge of the estate is larger than the White House. It is built in a rustic style, with massive timber beams and stone columns, and contains 15 bedrooms, all with patios, and 16 bathrooms. There is also an interior elevator. The decoration of the interior features mahogany wood and bronze hardware, as well as stained glass windows and a wood-burning fireplace. The master wing has a room set aside for grooming, while guest rooms open onto a courtyard with a reflecting pool and waterfall. Other amenities of the estate include a commercial kitchen, a fishing pond, a racquetball court, a sophisticated security system, heated hay barn and stables, steam room, a swimming pool, and a tennis court.
In December 2007, the 14,395-square-foot (1,337.3 m$^2$) guesthouse was sold for a reported $36.5 mm.
# Halhalca, İnegöl

Halhalca is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 250 (2022).
# Basilica of San Simplicio, Olbia

The Basilica of San Simplicio is a Basilica in Olbia, northern Sardinia, Italy.
It was built in the late 11th century on a small hill, once located outside the city walls, used since the Carthaginian times as a cemetery area. In the area already existed a Palaeo-Christian church, built most likely between 594 and 611, which in turn was located near a Roman temple. The apse, the walls and most of the internal columns were finished in the 11th century; the barrel vault of the aisles and the upper parts of the side walls were built in the early 12th century, while the façade was completed in the middle of that century.

## Exterior

The church has a façade divided into three parts by two fake columns, with a central triple mullioned window with marble columns; the small bell tower on the right is in Spanish style and is a late addition dating to the Spanish rule of Sardinia. on the left of the façade is inserted an early mediaeval marble slab from another edifice, perhaps portraying Christ entering Jerusalem, or a clash of knights.
The apse is decorated with small corbels, and is surmounted by a large pediment.
The interior, showing the granite construction of the basilica, is on a nave and two aisles divided by columns and piers. In the middle of the apse are two ruined frescoes, depicting St. Simplicius and Victor of Fausania, who was bishop of Olbia after 595 and is considered a saint only in this city. Under the altar are the relics of Simplicius, discovered in 1614 while excavating the church's crypt.

## Sources

* Panedda, Dionigi (1959). Olbia attraverso i secoli. Cagliari: Fossataro.
40°55′31.8″N 9°29′47.8″E﻿ / ﻿40.925500°N 9.496611°E﻿ / 40.925500; 9.496611
# Halfway Home

Halfway Home may refer to:

## In music

* Half Way Home (band), American rock band

### Albums

* Halfway Home (album), by Preston Reed, 1991
* Half Way Home (album), by DeeExpus, 2008

### Songs

* "Halfway Home" (song), by Jess Moskaluke, 2021
* "Halfway Home", a song by Broken Social Scene from Hug of Thunder
* "Halfway Home", a song by Carly Pearce from Carly Pearce
* "Halfway Home", a song by Shed Seven from Let It Ride
* "Halfway Home", a song by TV on the Radio from Dear Science

## Other uses

* Halfway Home (TV series), a 2007 American sitcom
* Halfway Home, a 1991 novel by Paul Monette
# Pacific Christian Athletic Conference

The Pacific Christian Athletic Conference (PCAC) is a conference of small Christian colleges located in the Western United States based in Everett, Washington, whose mission is to provide opportunities for intercollegiate athletic competition in a Christ-honoring environment. The conference is committed in developing athletes to become Christian leaders for the Kingdom of God.

## Current Member Schools

* New Hope Christian College Deacons (Eugene, OR)
* Bethesda University Flames (Anaheim, CA)
* Portland Bible College Wildcats (Portland, OR)
* West Coast Baptist College Eagles (Lancaster, CA)

## Notable accomplishments

* West Coast Baptist holds the most conference championships among member institutions
* Current members Portland Bible and Life Pacific have won the ACCA national championship for both the D1 and D2 levels
* Bethesda University is the first PCAC school to win against an NCAA D1 opponent. They accomplished this feat twice, in 2016 and 2022. Both teams were led by Filipino head coach Leo Balayon.

## Early Member Schools

* Golden State Baptist College Bears (dropped Sports) (Santa Clara, CA)
* Multnomah Bible College Lions (Left in 2015) (Portland, OR)
* Portland Bible College Wildcats (Portland, OR)
* Southwestern College Eagles (Left in 2012) (Phoenix, AZ)
* West Coast Baptist College Eagles (Lancaster, CA)
* Life Pacific College (dropped sports) (San Dimas, CA)
* Puget Sound Christian College (school closed) was located in (Everett, WA)
# Halichondria panicea

Halichondria panicea, commonly known as the breadcrumb sponge, is a species of sea sponge belonging to the family Halichondriidae. This is an abundant sponge of coastal areas of the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea ranging from the intertidal zone to a recorded depth of over 550 m. It is also found in the intertidal zone of the coast of the northern part of the North Island of New Zealand. It is very tolerant of a wide range of coastal habitats, including strong currents, high salinity and exposure to powerful wave action. Its only requirement is a rocky substrate which can include small cobbles.

## Morphology

Halichondria panicea occurs in a very wide range of forms and can be difficult to identify. Some forms have a granular surface which gives rise to the common name but sometimes the surface is smooth, even glassy. The surface is often marked with pores (oscula) which can extend into tubular "chimneys" in wave-sheltered habitats. The overall form is determined largely by the habitat: wave-exposed forms usually form thin widespread sheets but wave-sheltered forms often form massive encrustations up to 20 cm thick. This diversity has led to its being described as a new species 56 times (see below).
The colour is also variable. The "natural" colour is cream or grey: this is usually found in specimens from relatively deep water. However at shallower depths, the sponge is usually green due to symbiotic algae which live close to the surface of the sponge. At intermediate depths the sponge tends to be green in summer, cream or grey in winter. It smells like "exploded gunpowder".

## Biology

Halichondria panicea is a suspension feeder feeding mainly on phytoplankton. For such a common species, relatively little is known about its reproduction: It appears to be a hermaphrodite and oogenesis has been reported as occurring in a very narrow timeband within a single population although exceptions have been observed.

## Other names

When the World Register of Marine Species was created, it was discovered that no less than 56 Latin names had been assigned to this species over the years, because of confusion caused by the many different forms it might take.
# Halichondriidae

Halichondriidae is a family of sea sponges belonging to the order Suberitida. These sponges have a skeleton consisting of dense bundles of spicules occurring in a more or less random pattern.

## Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Halichondriidae:
* Amorphinopsis Carter, 1887
* Axinyssa Lendenfeld, 1897
* Ciocalapata Laubenfels, 1936
* Ciocalypta Bowerbank, 1862
* Cryptax de Laubenfels, 1954
* Epipolasis Laubenfels, 1936
* Halichondria Fleming, 1828
* Hymeniacidon Bowerbank, 1858
* Johannesia Gerasimova, Erpenbeck & Plotkin, 2008
* Laminospongia Pulitzer-Finali, 1983
* Sarcomella Schmidt, 1868
* Spongosorites Topsent, 1896
* Topsentia Berg, 1899
* Vosmaeria Fristedt, 1885
# Paleocadmus

Paleocadmus is a genus of radula known only from the Mazon Creek biota. It is only known from isolated fossils around a centimetre in length, and a few mm wide (in one instance associated with a possible beak), but its morphology aligns it with the nautiloids, or perhaps the bactritoids or belemnoids.
# Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology

Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the American Geophysical Union. It publishes original research articles dealing with all aspects of understanding and reconstructing Earth's past climate and environments from the Precambrian to modern analogs. Until the first of January 2018 the name of the journal was Paleoceanography.
The founding editor-in-chief was James P. Kennett and the journal is currently edited by Matthew Huber (Purdue University) .

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by GEOBASE, GeoRef, Scopus, and several CSA indexes. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 3.990.

## Notable articles

As of January 2014, the three most highly cited articles are:
* Lisiecki, Lorraine E.; Raymo, Maureen E. (March 2005). "A Pliocene-Pleistocene stack of 57 globally distributed benthic δ O records". Paleoceanography. 20 (1): PA1003. Bibcode:2005PalOc..20.1003L. doi:10.1029/2004PA001071. hdl:2027.42/149224. S2CID 12788441.
* Martin, John H. (February 1990). "Glacial-interglacial CO$_2$ change: The Iron Hypothesis". Paleoceanography. 5 (1): 1–13. Bibcode:1990PalOc...5....1M. doi:10.1029/PA005i001p00001.
* Duplessy, J. C.; Shackleton, N. J.; Fairbanks, R. G.; Labeyrie, L.; Oppo, D.; Kallel, N. (June 1988). "Deepwater source variations during the last climatic cycle and their impact on the global deepwater circulation" (PDF). Paleoceanography. 3 (3): 343–360. Bibcode:1988PalOc...3..343D. doi:10.1029/PA003i003p00343.
# Palace of Dreams

Palace of Dreams is a 1985 Australian fictional mini series about a Jewish family running a hotel in working class inner city of Sydney in the 1930s. Sandra Levy conceived and produced the series, based on her experience of living in a similar hotel run by her Russian Jewish mother during the Great Depression. The main set of the series is Dundee Palace (formerly the Olympic Hotel), on the corner of Regent Street and Moore Park Road, Paddington). It was advertised in newspapers of the time as 'A story of belonging'. It included historical events such as the popularity of Donald Bradman and aviation achievements of Bert Hinkler and Charles Kingsford Smith. It also showed archival footage of the opening of the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
The Fryer Library at the University of Queensland holds the show's manuscripts in the Hanger Collection of Australian Playscripts.

## Premise

The series is based on a hotel owned by the Russian Jewish emigrant family, the Mendels. Parents Chana and Mick Mendel live at the hotel with grandfather, and children Joseph, Ruth and Miriam. Writer Tom Raynor (Michael O'Neill) moves from the family farm and grows close to the Mendel family.

## Cast and crew

| Actor | Character |
| Henri Szeps | Mick Mendel |
| Michael O'Neill | Tom Raynor |
| Deidre Rubenstein | Chana Mendel |
| Linda Cropper | Miriam Mendel |
| Susie Lindeman | Ruth Mendel |
| Durand Sinclair | Joseph Mendel |
| John Walton | Charlie |

### Episode writers

| # | Time period | Writers |
| 1 | February - March 1931 | Ian David and Denny Lawrence |
| 2 | April - May 1931 | John Upton |
| 3 | May - June 1931 | John Misto |
| 4 | July - August 1931 | Ian David |
| 5 | September - October 1931 | John Upton |
| 6 | November 1931 | Debra Oswald |
| 7 | December 1931 | Debra Oswald |
| 8 | December 1931 - January 1932 | Marc Rosenberg |
| 9 | February - March 1932 | Marc Rosenberg |
| 10 | March - May 1932 | John Misto |

## Awards and nominations

In 1985, the show was a winner in the annual Television Society of Australia Penguin awards. In 1986, Deirdre Rubenstein won best actress for her role in the show.
# Hall Station, Colorado

38°50′19″N 103°52′10″W﻿ / ﻿38.83865°N 103.86955°W﻿ / 38.83865; -103.86955
Hall Station is a small rural locale in Lincoln County, Colorado, United States on the northeast corner of the intersection of State Highway 94 (milepost 45) and County Road 11. Hall Station is a 101 by 211 ft (30 by 64 m) grass/dirt area, suitable for parking, and fenced on three sides. Despite the name, the nearest railroad is 39 miles (62 km) east and 52 miles (84 km) west. Hall Station is located on Highway 94 two miles (3 km) south of the Elbert County line between the Highway 94 bridge crossings of Little Horse Creek (milepost 43) and Horse Creek (milepost 46). The nearest U.S. Post Office is in Rush (ZIP Code 80833).