OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunsel

Hunsel (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a village in the south-eastern Netherlands.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1400 as Hunsel. The etymology is unclear. Hunsel developed along the Uffelse beek.
The Catholic St Jacobus de Meerdere is a single aisled church with the tower on the side. The tower dates from around 1300. In 1839, was built next to the tower. Between 1925 and 1926, it was expanded by Joseph Cuypers. In 1944, the tower was blown up. The damage to the church was repaired in 1946, and in 1955, a new tower was built according to the old design.
The watermill Uffelse Molen is a grist mill from around 1800. In 1961, it went out of service. In 2008, it was restored.
Hunsel was home to 236 people in 1840. Until it became a part of Leudal on 1 January 2007, Hunsel was a separate municipality, covering also the villages of Ell, Haler, Ittervoort and Neeritter
Hunsel has its own football club, RKHVC. It has been founded in 1943.

## Born in Hunsel

* Antonius Bouwens (1876–1963), Dutch sport shooter who won a bronze medal at the Summer Olympics

## Gallery

* Watermill Uffelsemolen
* House in Hunsel
# Hunslet Mill

The Hunslet Mill and Victoria Works Complex is a series of very large disused mill buildings in Goodman Street in Leeds.

## History

Hunslet Mill was constructed by William Fairbairn for John Wilkinson and completed circa 1842. By 1847 some 1,500 female staff were employed in the mill reeling flax. It was occupied by a firm of linen manufacturers called Richard Buckton and Son from 1868 and then by a firm of blanket weavers called Dodgson and Hargreaves from the mid-1920s until it closed in 1966.
Victoria Works was constructed for W B Holdsworth and was completed in 1838. It was occupied by a tailoring company called Botterill & Senior from the 1930s and later was owned by a firm of ironmongers called R H Bruce before they moved out in the early 1970s.
The complex, which had been derelict ever since, was purchased by developers Evans Property Group and Caddick Developments. However these development plans ultimately failed to commence, meaning that the complex remained derelict until the current developers, JM Construction, bought the site in the mid 2010s.
As of 2017, construction started to redevelop the mill complex. The development, which is called Victoria Riverside, is scheduled for completion by the end of 2023.
# Hungarian Bandy Federation

Hungarian Bandy Federation (Magyar Bandy Szövetség) is the governing body for bandy in Hungary. The headquarters is in Budapest. The association was founded in 1988 as Magyar Jéglabda Szövetség and became a member in Federation of International Bandy in 1989.

## National team

* Hungary men's team
* Hungary women's team
# Hungarian Army (disambiguation)

Hungarian Army may refer to:
* The armies of the Kingdom of Hungary (1000–1526)
* Hungarians in Austrian service participating the Hungarian Revolution of 1848
* Royal Hungarian Honvéd (1867-1918)
* Royal Hungarian Army (1920-1945)
* Hungarian Ground Forces (1946-present)
** As a pars pro toto, the Hungarian Defence Force and its predecessors
# Luffy (gamer)

Olivier Hay, also known as Luffy or Louffy, is a French professional fighting games player of Teochew descent who specializes in Street Fighter and King of Fighters.
Hay began his Street Fighter career in 2009. He is famous for being the first Street Fighter IV player to bring the character Rose to competitive levels and also for being the first European player to win a tournament for a Street Fighter game at Evolution Championship Series (EVO), being the 2014 champion for Ultra Street Fighter IV. Hay's reason for maining Rose is because he thinks that she looks attractive.
While he prefers his nickname to be spelt Luffy, some French Internet medias spell his nickname as Louffy to avoid confusion with the One Piece character, whom he took his nickname from. Hay is well known for using a PS1 controller as his controller of choice. Hay has a pet dog named RADIO in which he will dedicate his tournament victories to.
Hay became so dominant in the European Street Fighter scene to the point that he had a tournament dedicated to him called "The Luffy Beatdown Special" in which Hay placed 7th. He left Team Meltdown on January 2, 2016.
On January 1, 2016, Hay left Meltdown after his strong resume with the team. Hay's reason for the departure was that he was offered sponsorships in advance. Hay has confirmed Team YP as his future sponsorship. His personal sponsor is RedBull and he plays for Team ARES.

## Notable Street Fighter tournament results

Hay has ranked well in a number of Street Fighter IV and Street Fighter V tournaments.

### 2010

Luffy's Rose got noticed for the first time by sending Daigo Umehara to the loser's bracket in the 2010 edition of the World Game Cup tournament series in Cannes.

### 2013

* World Game Cup 2013 : 5th
* Red Fight District 2 : 2nd
* Paris Full Contact I : 1st
* DreamHack Valencia 2013 : 2nd
* Shadowloo Showdown 2013 : 4th
* DreamHack Winter 2013 : 3rd

### 2014

* International Video Game Cup 2014 : 4th
* Stunfest 2014 : 1st
* Republic of Fighters 3 : 3rd
* Evolution Championship Series 2014 : 1st
* DreamHack Valencia 2014 : 1st
* VSFighting 4 : 2nd
* DreamHack Stockholm 2014 : 1st
* Red Fight District 3 : 1st
* DreamHack Winter 2014 : 4th
* Capcom Cup 2014 : 3rd

### 2015

* Sonic Boom 2015 : 5th
* Red Bull Kumite 2015 : 9th
* Hypespotting 4 : 3rd
* FFM Rumble 2015 : 1st
* DreamHack Summer 2015 : 1st
* VSFighting 5 : 1st
* DreamHack London 2015 : 5th
* EGX 2015 : 1st
* Red Fight District 4 : 1st
* Milan Games Week 2015 : 5th
* Street Grand Battle 2015 : 5th
* DreamHack Winter 2015 : 2nd
* Capcom Cup 2015 : 9th

### 2016

* Stunfest 2016 - 13th
* Dreamhack Summer 2016 - 5th

### 2017

* France Cup - 1st (representing Team Courbevoie with CCL, Evans, Genius and Valmaster)

### 2018

* Evolution Championship Series 2018 : 5th

## Notable King of Fighters XIII tournament results

Hay has ranked well in a number of King of Fighters XIII tournaments.

### 2013

* World Game Cup 2013 : 4th
* Red Fight District 2 : 4th
* Shadowloo Showdown 2013 : 3rd

### 2014

* Stunfest 2014 : 3rd
* Republic of Fighters 3 : 3rd

### 2015

* Hypespotting 4 : 2nd
# Lucien Daloz

Lucien Charles Gilbert Daloz (9 October 1930 – 31 July 2012) was the archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Besançon, France.
Ordained in 1955, Daloz became bishop of Langres in 1975 and archbishop of Besançon in 1980, retiring in 2003.
# Hunter Forest

Hunter Forest was an American college football coach. He was the head football coach at Michigan State Normal College—now known as Eastern Michigan University—in Ypsilanti, Michigan for one season, in 1903, compiling a record of 4–4.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference |
| Michigan State Normal Normalites (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1903) ||||||
| 1903 | Michigan State Normal | 4–4 | 0–2 |
| Michigan State Normal: | Michigan State Normal: | 4–4 | 0–2 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–4 | |
# Hunter's Cemetery

Hunter's Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission burial ground for the dead of World War I situated on the grounds of Beaumont Hamel Newfoundland Memorial Park near the French town of Beaumont-Hamel.

## History and layout

During the Battle of the Somme, German forces near Beaumont-Hamel were attacked in vain on 1 July 1916. The area was finally captured by the 51st (Highland) and 63rd (Royal Naval) Divisions on the following 13 November. Hunter's Cemetery, possibly named after Reverend Hunter, a Chaplain attached to the Black Watch Regiment, is in fact a great shell-hole. Soldiers of the 51st Division, who fell in the capture of Beaumont-Hamel were buried in the shell-hole after the battle. There are now over 40 war casualties commemorated in this site. Hunter's Cemetery stands at the upper end of "Y" Ravine, within Newfoundland Memorial Park.
# Hyan

Hyan is a given name or nickname. Notable people with the name include:
* Hyan (footballer) (born 2004), a Brazilian football midfielder
* Hyan (wrestler) (born 1992), an American professional wrestler
# Hurry Up and Wait (song)

"Hurry Up and Wait" is a song by Welsh rock band Stereophonics, released as the fifth and final single from their second album, Performance and Cocktails (1999), on 8 November 1999. The song reached number 11 on the UK Singles Chart, as did previous single "I Wouldn't Believe Your Radio". It also reached number 23 in Ireland, becoming the band's fifth top-30 hit there.
The song is track three on the album. A live version from Morfa Stadium is on CD2 of the "Hurry Up and Wait" singles. An acoustic version is on CD2 on the "Mr. Writer" single. The music video features the band parodying the 1970 film M*A*S*H.

## Track listings

UK CD1
* "Hurry Up and Wait"
* "Angie" (Rolling Stones cover)
* "I Wouldn't Believe Your Radio" (Stuart Cable version)
UK CD2
* "Hurry Up and Wait" (live at Morfa Stadium)
* "I Stopped to Fill My Car Up" (live at Morfa Stadium)
* "Billy Davey's Daughter" (live at Morfa Stadium)
UK cassette single
* "Hurry Up and Wait"
* "Angie" (Rolling Stones cover)

## Credits and personnel

Credits are taken from the Performance and Cocktails album booklet.
Recording
* Written from October to November 1997 on a tour bus
* Recorded at Parkgate (East Sussex, England)
* Mastered at Metropolis (London, England)
Personnel
* Kelly Jones – music, lyrics, vocals, guitar
* Richard Jones – music, bass
* Stuart Cable – music, drums
* Marshall Bird – keyboards
* Bird & Bush – production
* Al Clay – mixing
* Ian Cooper – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 44 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 23 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 8 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 11 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 1 |
# Luigi Martinelli (engineer)

Luigi Martinelli is an Italian aeronautical engineer, mechanical engineer, and currently a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at Princeton University.
Martinelli is known for his work in aerodynamics, computational science, and engineering design pertaining to a variety of vehicles and aircraft. He has also made some contributions to the development of computational fluid dynamics methods with his former adviser Antony Jameson at Princeton.
Martinelli is an associate fellow of the American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA).
# Hutt Valley cricket team

The Hutt Valley cricket team represented the Hutt Valley in the Wellington region of New Zealand between 1928 and 1999. It competed in the Hawke Cup, which it won four times. Cricket in the area is now part of Cricket Wellington.

## History

Cricket was played in the Hutt Valley in the early 1860s, when a Wellington team travelled to Hutt and defeated a Country Districts team in a match played "in Mr. P. Laing's paddock". The first Hutt Valley Cricket Association was formed early in 1899 by delegates from the Petone, Waiwetu, Western Hutt and Johnsonville clubs. They agreed that matches should be arranged against Wellington and Wairarapa. In the first match, held in Greytown later that season, Wairarapa beat Hutt Valley by 72 runs. In the first season, 1899–1900, Petone United were premiers, while Waiwetu, Koro Koro, Western Hutt, St Augustine's and Upper Hutt also competed.
The association lapsed after a few seasons and was not revived until 1928. It was affiliated with the New Zealand Cricket Council in 1947, thus becoming eligible to compete in the Hawke Cup.
Players from Hutt Valley were always eligible to play for Wellington in the Plunket Shield. In their first Hawke Cup match, an elimination match in December 1947, Hutt Valley defeated Wairarapa, the Wellington representative Jimmy Kemp scoring 209 not out and Cedric Muir taking 12 wickets. This success qualified Hutt Valley to play in the challenge matches in 1948–49. In their first challenge match, against Wanganui in December 1948, their batting, led by Kemp and John Reid, another Wellington player, who shortly afterwards made his Test cricket debut, took them to victory. Hutt Valley then resisted several challenges until Hawke's Bay defeated them in April 1950.
Hutt Valley next won the Hawke Cup in 1955–56, when their captain, Ian Upston, took 14 wickets in the match against Wanganui. Their third victory came against Nelson in 1967–68, when George McConnell took 12 wickets and made 60 in the first innings, the only fifty in the match. They won their fourth and last victory in a high-scoring match against Nelson in 1995–96, when the captain, Selwyn Blackmore, scored 146 opening the batting.
Many Hutt Valley players represented Wellington in the Plunket Shield. Aside from John Reid, who captained the Test team from 1956 to 1965, a number of players also represented New Zealand in Test cricket during their careers with Hutt Valley. They included Bob Blair, Bruce Morrison, Artie Dick and Ewen Chatfield.
The Hutt Valley Cricket Association and the Wellington Cricket Association amalgamated in 1999, thus ending Hutt Valley's independent existence and its participation in the Hawke Cup. Several teams from Hutt Valley now compete in the senior Wellington competitions.
# Humphrey Pratt Tavern

The Humphrey Pratt Tavern is a historic house at 287 Main Street in Old Saybrook, Connecticut. Built in 1785, it was associated with the locally prominent Pratt family for many years, and served as a tavern and stagecoach stop in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Humphrey Pratt Tavern is located in Old Saybrook's central South Green area, on the west side of Main Street southwest of its junction with the Old Boston Post Road. It consists of a main block, 2+1⁄2 stories in height, five bays wide, with end chimneys, and a 2+1⁄2-story gambrel-roofed ell extending to the rear. It is finished in wooden clapboards, and has a symmetrical facade with a slightly overhanging second story. The main entrance is at the center, sheltered by a Greek Revival hip-roofed portico supported by square columns with modest capitals. The interior follows a central hall plan, and is extended by a two-story addition to the rear and a single-story ell to the side.
The house was built in 1785 by Humphrey Pratt, and it remained in the Pratt family until 1943. Pratt was Old Saybrook's first postmaster, operating the town's post office on these premises. It was a popular meeting place, given its central location in the town, and on the main stagecoach route between Boston and New York City. The rear addition has a ballroom with sprung wooden floor on the second floor, where the Marquis de Lafayette is said to have danced.
# Lumbocostal triangle

The lumbocostal triangle (also Bochdalek's foramen, Bochdalek's triangle) is a space between the costal and lumbar parts of the diaphragm. The base of this triangular space is formed by muscle attachments originating from the XII rib and muscle fibers attaching to the lateral arcuate ligament. The apex of the triangle is oriented towards the tendinous centre of the diaphragm. Parietal pleura and renal capsule are in contact in this space, so possible infection can be transmitted through this space.

## Clinical significance

The existence of this foramen might cause a congenital diaphragmatic hernia, Bochdalek hernia.
This condition has also been associated with thoracic kidney, the presence of the kidney in the thorax instead of the usual abdominal position.
# Luteostriata graffi

Luteostriata graffi is a species of Brazilian land planarian in the subfamily Geoplaninae.

## Description

Luteostriata graffi is a relatively small land planarian, reaching up to 50 millimetres (2.0 in) in length when crawling. The dorsal color is gold-yellow with five black longitudinal stripes: one median, two paramedian and two lateral, the median being the thinnest and the paramedian the broadest. The anterior end has a slight orange tinge and the ventral side is yellowish white.

## Etymology

The specific epithet graffi honors the zoologist Ludwig von Graff, who first described the species, but misidentified it as Geoplana marginata Schultze & Müller, 1858.

## Distribution

Luteostrata graffi is known to occur in areas of Araucaria moist forest and Seasonal forests in the northeastern region of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It occurs in the São Francisco de Paula National Forest and in the Aparados da Serra National Park.
# Luna E-1 No.2

Luna E-1 No.2, sometimes identified by NASA as Luna 1958B, was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1958. It was a 361-kilogram (796 lb) Luna E-1 spacecraft, the second of four to be launched. It was intended to impact the surface of the Moon, and in doing so become the first man-made object to reach its surface.
The spacecraft was intended to release 1 kilogram (2.2 lb) of sodium, in order to create a cloud of the metal which could be observed from Earth, allowing the spacecraft to be tracked. Prior to the release of information about its mission, NASA correctly identified that it had been an attempted Lunar impact mission.
Facing continued political pressure to beat the US, Sergei Korolev lost his temper and exclaimed "Do you think only American rockets explode!?" Once again, he knew that the Pioneer 1 probe was set for launch on October 11, but again decided to wait. Just like with the attempt in August, the US Moon shot failed to attain orbit.
Luna E-1 No.2 was launched on 12 October 1958 atop a Luna 8K72 carrier rocket, flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. As the Pogo oscillation issue on Luna E-1 No.1 could not be adequately resolved due to the rushed launch schedules, a couple of stopgap measures were tried including disabling the propellant utilization system at T+85 seconds and throttling the engines down to reduce structural loads on the stack. The booster flew until T+104 seconds when it exploded once again from vibration rupturing the propellant lines.
# Luna E-6LS No.112

Luna E-6LS No.112, sometimes identified by NASA as Luna 1968A, was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1968. It was a 1,700-kilogram (3,700 lb) Luna E-6LS spacecraft, the second of three to be launched. The spacecraft was intended to enter Selenocentric orbit, where it would study the Moon, and demonstrate technology for future crewed Lunar missions.
Luna E-6LS No.112 was launched at 10:43:54 on 7 February 1968, atop a Molniya-M 8K78M carrier rocket with a Blok-L upper stage, flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. During third stage flight, a fuel valve or inlet became stuck, resulting in the gas generator consuming fuel at a higher rate than normal. The rocket ran out of fuel 524.6 seconds after launch, and consequently failed to reach orbit. Prior to the release of information about its mission, NASA correctly identified that it had been an attempt to place a spacecraft into orbit around the Moon, and that the later Luna 14 spacecraft had the same configuration.
# Luna E-1A No.1

Luna E-1A No.1 or E-1 No.5, sometimes identified by NASA as Luna 1959A, was a Soviet spacecraft which was lost in a launch failure in 1959. It was a 387-kilogram (853 lb) Luna E-1A spacecraft, the first of two to be launched. It was intended to impact the surface of the Moon, and in doing so would have been the first man-made object to reach its surface.
Launch was originally scheduled for June 16, but delayed two days after a careless lieutenant had the booster filled with the wrong grade of RP-1 propellant. Luna E-1A No.1 was launched at 08:08 UTC on 18 June 1959 atop a Luna 8K72 carrier rocket, flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. The launch went entirely according to plan through strap-on separation. At T+153 seconds, the yaw gyro failed and the core stage began deviating from its flight trajectory. The AVD system terminated thrust and the booster crashed 841 km (522 miles) downrange.
The spacecraft was intended to conduct experiments during its flight towards the Moon. It would also have released gaseous sodium, in order to create a cloud of the metal which could be observed from Earth, allowing the spacecraft to be tracked. Prior to the release of information about its mission, NASA correctly identified that it had been an attempted lunar impact mission, however they incorrectly believed that it had been launched on 16 June, two days before its actual launch.
# Lutz Michael Wegner

Lutz Michael Wegner (born October 11, 1949) is a German computer scientist.

## Biography

Wegner was born in Weinsberg near Heilbronn, Germany, in 1949. He graduated from Williston Academy in Easthampton, Mass. in 1968 and from Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium in Heilbronn in 1969. From 1969 to 1974 he studied industrial engineering at the University of Karlsruhe finishing with an MBA to be followed by two years as a visiting Ph.D. student at the Department of Computer Science of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, B.C., Canada. His thesis titled "Analysis of two-level grammars" was submitted and defended in Karlsruhe in 1977 with Hermann Maurer and Thomas Ottmann being the referees. In 1982 he received the venia legendi in applied computer science from the University of Karlsruhe with an inaugural dissertation (Habilitationsschrift) on Quicksort variants for multisets. Examiners were Thomas Ottmann, Wolfgang Janko and Jan van Leeuwen (Utrecht).
In 1984 he was appointed professor at the Hochschule Fulda (Fulda University of Applied Sciences) and went from there in 1987 to the University of Kassel where he served as full professor and chairman of the database group since 1989 until his retirement in March 2015.
Lutz Wegner is divorced and has three children.

## Achievements

Lutz Wegner started his career with fundamental research on two-level grammars, also known as van Wijngaarden grammars which had been used to define the programming language Algol68. His results were included in the Handbook of Formal Languages by Arto Salomaa and Grzegorz Rozenberg. For his second thesis he developed variants of Quicksort suitable for multiset and proved that they achieved the lower bound for quicksort algorithms previously given by Robert Sedgewick. Following a sabbatical stay at the IBM Scientific Center Heidelberg he took an interest in the Non-First Normal-Form data model, also known as nested relational model, and designed a graphical editor which also served as base for research on synchronous groupware. In 1986 he authored an E-learning course "Introduction to Unix", which originally was a contribution to Hermann Maurer's COSTOC-Project, and with several portings was in active use until 2015, thus constituting one of the longest running examples
of courseware.
Besides his scientific achievements Wegner was instrumental in introducing computer science studies (Bachelor and Master) at the University of Kassel which started in 2001 after securing three additional, sponsored professorships with Traudl Herrhausen, then a member of the Hessian Parliament, opening doors to industry and charities.

## Notable publications

* Lutz M. Wegner: On Parsing Two-level Grammars Acta Informatica 14 (1980) pp. 175–193 doi:10.1007/BF00288543
* Lutz M. Wegner: Quicksort for Equal Keys. IEEE Trans. Comput. 34:4 (1985) pp. 362–366 doi:10.1109/TC.1985.5009387.
* Jukka Teuhola and Lutz Wegner: Minimal Space, Average Linear Time Duplicate Deletion. Comm. ACM 34:3 (1991) pp. 62–73 doi:10.1145/102868.102872.
# Luvinate

Luvinate is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northwest of Milan and about 5 kilometres (3 mi) northwest of Varese. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,389 and an area of 4.2 square kilometres (1.6 sq mi).
Luvinate borders the following municipalities: Barasso, Casciago, Castello Cabiaglio, Varese.
# Hyndson

Hyndson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Hyndson (1892–1935), English cricketer
* Robert Hyndson (1894–1943), South African-born English cricketer