OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Macrogyrus

Macrogyrus is a genus of beetles in the family Gyrinidae, containing the following species:
* Macrogyrus aenescens (Régimbart, 1882)
* Macrogyrus albertisi (Régimbart, 1882)
* Macrogyrus angustatus Régimbart, 1883
* Macrogyrus australis (Brullé, 1835)
* Macrogyrus blanchardi Régimbart, 1883
* Macrogyrus caledonicus (Fauvel, 1867)
* Macrogyrus canaliculatus Frogatt, 1907
* Macrogyrus convexus Ochs, 1937
* Macrogyrus darlingtoni Ochs, 1949
* Macrogyrus elongatus Régimbart, 1883
* Macrogyrus finschi Ochs, 1925
* Macrogyrus gibbosus Ochs, 1956
* Macrogyrus gouldii (Hope, 1842)
* Macrogyrus heurni Ochs, 1955
* Macrogyrus howittii (Clark, 1864)
* Macrogyrus latior Tillyard, 1926
* Macrogyrus leechi Mouchamps, 1951
* Macrogyrus leopoldi Ball, 1932
* Macrogyrus loriai Ochs, 1955
* Macrogyrus oberthueri Régimbart, 1883
* Macrogyrus obliquatus (Aubé, 1838)
* Macrogyrus oblongus (Boisduval, 1835)
* Macrogyrus obsoletus Régimbart, 1907
* Macrogyrus oratus
* Macrogyrus orthocolobus Heller, 1914
* Macrogyrus ovatus Ochs, 1934
* Macrogyrus paradoxus Régimbart, 1883
* Macrogyrus purpurascens Régimbart, 1883
* Macrogyrus reichei (Aubé, 1838)
* Macrogyrus reticulatus Régimbart, 1899
* Macrogyrus rivularis (Clark, 1863)
* Macrogyrus sexangularis Régimbart, 1907
* Macrogyrus striolatus (Guérin-Meneville, 1830)
* Macrogyrus sumbawae (Régimbart, 1882)
* Macrogyrus toxopeusi Ochs, 1955
* Macrogyrus variegatus Régimbart, 1907
* Macrogyrus venator (Dejean, 1833)
* Macrogyrus viridisulcatus Mjöberg, 1916
* Macrogyrus wetarensis Ochs, 1953
# Únětice (Prague-West District)

Únětice is a municipality and village in Prague-West District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants. Únětice is the namesake of the Bronze Age Únětice culture.

## Economy

The municipality is known for its small Únětice Brewery. The brewery was built in 1710 and in 1897 it was the third biggest brewery by production in the region. The beer brewing ended in 1949, but in 2011 the tradition was renewed.
# Harold Wyatt

Harold Douglas Wyatt (12 January 1880 – 24 November 1949) was an English first-class cricketer active 1905–09 who played for Middlesex. He was born in Enfield, Middlesex; died in Southwark.
# Harold Homer Anderson

Harold Homer Anderson (October 23, 1897 – February 9, 1990) was an American research professor of psychology at Michigan State University, who published on child psychology, clinical psychology, personality, and cross-national research.
Anderson was the son of a minister from Nebraska, who studied at the Northwestern University. In 1933 he accepted a position as professor of psychology and head of the department at Michigan State College. In 1951 Harold H. Anderson was awarded the Alumni Medal of the Northwestern University. In the 1950s he was among the first members of the Society for General Systems Research.

## Work
### Climate in the classroom

One of the earliest systematic studies of "climate" in the classroom was undertaken by Harold H. Anderson and Helen M. Brewer. These are reported in several papers and collected in the 1946 publication Studies of Teachers' Classroom Personalities. These researches were carried out in many schools and different classes from kindergarten to children in early adolescence. The aim was to make certain that behavior, as analyzed into different categories, could in fact be observed objectively.
Their recording of "dominative" and "integrative" actions of teachers and pupils in classroom interaction clearly demonstrated that acts of the teachers set behavior patterns that were reflected in classroom interaction generally.

### Creativity and Its Cultivation

In 1957-1958 an Interdisciplinary Symposia on Creativity was held at Michigan State University. Contributions were made by Erich Fromm, Harold D. Lasswell, Margaret Mead, Abraham Maslow, R. May, Edmund Ware Sinnott, Harold H. Anderson himself, and others. Harold H. Anderson edited the symposium report with the main title: Creativity and its cultivation.

## Publications

* 1933, Behavior problems of the normal child
* 1937, Children in the family
* 1937, Domination and integration in the social behavior of young children in an experimental play situation.
* 1939, Domination and social integration in the behavior of kindergarten children and teachers.
* 1939, Mental Hygiene in Modern Education, with H. Rose and Etal Alschuler
* 1946, Studies of Teachers' Classroom Personalities, II; Effects of Teachers' Dominative and Integrative Contacts on Children's Classroom Behavior. with Joseph E. Brewer. Applied Psychology Monographs.
* Studies of Teachers' Classroom Personalities
* 1946, Follow-up Studies of the Effects of Dominative and Integrative Contacts on Children's Behavior. with J.E. Brewer and M.F. Reed.
* 1952, An Introduction to Projective Techniques & Other Devices for Understanding the Dynamics of Human Behavior, with Gladys L. Anderson. New York, U.S.A. Prentice-Hall.
* 1959, Creativity and Its Cultivation, addresses presented at the Interdisciplinary Symposia on Creativity, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. editor. New York: Harper and Row.
* 1965, Creativity in childhood and adolescence; a diversity of approaches. editor.

### About Anderson

* Rabin, A. I., "Harold Homer Anderson (1897-1990): Obituary". in: American Psychologist. Vol. 46(9), Sep 1991, 982.
# Harpur, Bihar

Harpur is a village in Gopalganj district in the Indian state of Bihar.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Harpur had a population of 1373 in 296 households. Males constitute 52.58% of the population and females 47.41%. Harpur has an average literacy rate of 48.87%, lower than the national average of 74%: male literacy is 62.59%, and female literacy is 37.4%. In Harpur, 15.87% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Hausvogteiplatz (Berlin U-Bahn)

Hausvogteiplatz is a Berlin U-Bahn station on line U2, located in Mitte. The eponymous square, former site of a bastion of the historic city fortification (Berlin Fortress), was named after the Prussian aulic court and prison. In the late 19th century it had developed as a centre of Berlin's clothing industry.
The station, designed by Alfred Grenander, opened on 1 October 1908 with Berlin's second U-Bahn line, running from Potsdamer Platz on the initial Stammstrecke route to Spittelmarkt. During an air raid on 3 February 1945 it was devastated by a direct bomb hit and could not be reopened until 1950.
# Haustrum intermedium

Haustrum intermedium is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in New Zealand.
# Haustrum maximum

Haustrum maximum is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in New Zealand.
# Harry Millington

Harry Millington may refer to:
* Harry Millington (rugby league)
* Harry Millington (politician)
# Hasancık, Adıyaman

Hasancık is a village in the Adıyaman District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 527 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
# Harstine Island ferry

The Harstine Island ferry connected Harstine Island with mainland Mason County, Washington across Pickering Passage in south Puget Sound until 1969 when the ferry was replaced by a bridge.

## Course of service

In 1922 Mason County provided a ferry service to Harstine Island with the ferry Island Belle, which was a scow equipped with a 10 horsepower (7.5 kW) motor, driven by sidewheels, and which and a lifting ramp on each end. Island Belle could transport three automobiles, and made three trips a day, three days a week. The ferry crossed Pickering Passage from the mainland to a landing on the west side of Harstine Island.
In 1929, Mason County replaced Island Belle with Harstine I, and, in 1945, Harstine II replaced Harstine I. In 1969 the ferry was superseded by a bridge.
# Haugsrud

Haugsrud is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ole Haugsrud (1899–1976), American sports executive
* Per Haugsrud (born 1965), Norwegian golfer
# Navsegda!

Navsegda! (Cyrillic: НАВСЕГДА! Translated: Forever!) is the debut album from Russian group Nichya.

## Track listing

* "Можно любить" (Mozhno Lyubit) (You Can Love)
* "Снег" (Sneg) (Snow)
* "Ничья" (Nichya) (No One's)
* "Один-один" (Odin-Odin) (One to One)
* "Никому, Никогда" (Nikomu, Nikoda) (For No one, Never)
* "Ты где-то рядом " (Ty Gde-to Ryadom) (You're Somewhere Near)
* "Всё время" (Vsyo Vremya) (All the Time)
* "Начинай меня" (Nachinay Menya) (Begin with Me)
* "Нет" (Niet) (No)
* "Навсегда" (Navsegda)(Forever)
* "Никому, Никогда"(Globass Club Mix)
* "Ничья" (Globass Chillout Mix)
# National monuments of Spain

The current legislation regarding historical monuments in Spain dates from 1985. However, Monumentos nacionales (to use the original term) were first designated in the nineteenth century. It was a fairly broad category for national heritage sites protecting, for example, the Alhambra. The overarching category for Spanish heritage sites is now Bien de Interés Cultural ("good of cultural interest").
Now there are some 13,000 monuments registered by the Ministry of Culture within the wider category of Bien de Interés Cultural. As well as monuments, the category of Bien de Interés Cultural includes the following sub-categories of non-movable heritage:
* Conjunto histórico, a type of conservation area (which may include one or more monuments).
* Jardín histórico, historic garden (for example the gardens of Aranjuez)
* Sitio histórico, which includes cultural landscapes (for example the Bulls of Guisando)
* Zona arqueológica, archaeological zone (for example the Archaeological Site of Atapuerca)
Some Spanish sites are protected under more than one sub-category. For example, the Alhambra and Generalife receive protection as monument, garden and conjunto histórico.

## Examples

A few of numerous articles at Wikipedia covering Spanish monuments are:
* Numantia (designated 1882, and protection enhanced by a Zona Arqueológica in 1999)
* Castle of La Mota (1904)
* Church of Nuestra Señora de la Mayor (1929)
* Cuéllar Castle (1931)
* San Sebastian Church, Madrid (1969)
* San Cayetano Church, Madrid (1980)
# Navarretia intertexta

Navarretia intertexta is a species of flowering plant in the family phlox, known by the common name needleleaf pincushionplant.
It is native to western North America, including most of the western United States and extending into the Midwest. It grows in a variety of habitat types, including moist meadows and vernal pools.
It is a hairy annual herb growing up to about 28 centimeters long, growing erect or spreading wider than tall. The leaves are divided into many needlelike lobes. The inflorescence is a head of flowers lined with leaflike bracts with needle-shaped lobes, and often with a coat of dense hairs. The flowers are white to blue and tubular in shape.
# Navarretia breweri

Navarretia breweri is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name Brewer's navarretia. It is native to much of the western United States, where it grows in open habitat types.
It is a hairy, glandular annual herb producing an erect, branching brown or reddish stem up to 8 centimeters tall and wide. The small gray-green leaves have tiny needlelike lobes. The inflorescence is a rounded head filled with leaflike green bracts edged with pointed lobes. The flowers tucked amidst the bracts are yellow in color and under a centimeter long. The corolla is divided into five rounded lobes each about a millimeter long.
# Harvard Apparatus

Harvard Apparatus is a major US manufacturer of specialized physiological research laboratory equipment with current headquarters in Holliston, Massachusetts.

## History

Harvard Apparatus was founded in 1901 by William Townsend Porter, a physiologist at Harvard Medical School. Frustrated by the lack of high quality and cost-effective equipment then available, Porter began manufacturing physiology teaching equipment in a machine shop that he created on the medical school campus. This shop supplied equipment to Harvard Medical School and provided surplus equipment to other schools. Charles W. Eliot, the president of Harvard University, although supportive of Porter's work and mission, was concerned that Porter's enterprise would be viewed as a commercial venture operating on nontaxed property. So, in 1901 Eliot secured capital for Porter to found the Harvard Apparatus Company, which was moved off the Harvard campus to a converted barn in Dover, Massachusetts.

## Invention

The company invented the mechanical syringe pump in the 1950s, and introduced the first microprocessor controlled syringe pumps in the 1980s. Harvard Apparatus also developed first volume controlled- and then pressure controlled ventilators, pulsatile blood pumps, transducers, amplifiers, recorders, glassware and many other specialized bioscience research products.

## Operation

Harvard Apparatus is now part of the Harvard Bioscience Inc. family of companies. Harvard Bioscience (Nasdaq: HBIO) is a global developer, manufacturer and marketer of scientific instruments. Its products are sold to thousands of researchers in over 100 countries; the company has offices in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Germany, Spain, Sweden, France, and China.
# Naveen Kumar (athlete)

Naveen Kumar (born 20 January 1988) is an Indian athlete. He belongs to Haryana. He won the bronze medal at the Asian Games 2016 in 3000M Steeplechase.

## Early life

Naveen Kumar born in Chhapar village of Jhajjar district, Haryana. He completed his studies in the village and graduation from All India Jat Heroes Memorial College, Rohtak, Haryana.

## Career

He started at young age of 12 years. His inspiration is Surendra Singh and Jaiveer Singh. He started his career at Haryana State Championship and won Gold in 4000M. He also won gold medals in 1500M & 5000M in the Haryana Olympic Games organized by Haryana State Olympic Association. Naveen Kumar joined Indian Army in 2009 and continued his practice during the training session and thereafter he participated in Indian Army Athletics Championship in 3000M Steeplechase and won gold medal. Then he represented Indian Army at Services and won silver medal.

## 2013 National Championships

Naveen won a silver medal at 17th Federation Cup Senior Athletics Championships, Ludhiana on 25 April 2013 with timings 08:58:38. He again got a silver medal at 53rd Inter-State Senior National Athletics Championship 2013, Chennai on 6 June 2013 with timings 08:56:00.

## 2013 Asian Athletics Championships

Naveen Kumar represented India for the first time in 2013 Asian Athletics Championships – Men's 3000 metres steeplechase held at Pune, Maharashtra from 3 July to 7 July and remained at 4th place in 3000M Steeplechase.

## 2014 National Championships

Naveen won gold medal in 3000M Steeplechase at 54th Sr. National Athletics Championship held at Lucknow, UP from 05.06.14 to 08.06.14 and also set a meet record as he finished 08:42.26 sec by breaking the previous meet record of Rama Chandran(08:42.58 sec) set in 2011.

## 2014 Asian Games

Naveen represented India at the Asian Games 2014, Incheon in 3000M Steeplechase and won bronze medal by performing his best 08:40.39 sec.

## 2015 National Games of India

Naveen won gold medal in 3000M Steeplechase men at 35th National Games, Kerala. The event was held at University Stadium, Trivandrum on 13.02.15 with finishing time 08:52.54.
# Hawar (magazine)

Hawar (meaning The Cry in English) was a Kurdish literature magazine, which was published in Damascus between 1932 and 1943. The magazine was first issued by Celadet Alî Bedirxan on 15 May 1932. The magazine was the first Kurdish literary magazine in Syria and it was intended to publish it on a monthly basis, but its publication was interrupted several times. The first 23 issues were published between 15 May 1932 and the 27 September 1935. The issues number 24 - 26 appeared between 1 April 1934 and 18 August 1935. The remainder was published between April 1941 and August 1943, and the French, who governed Syria and Lebanon at the time, supported its publication. The 57th and last issue was released on 15 August 1943. The first 23 issues of the magazine were published in both the Latin and the Arabic alphabets, but from the 24th issue onward, only the Latin alphabet was used. The Kurdish alphabet, which was formulated by the publisher Celadet Alî Bedirxan and also referred to as Hawar alphabet or the Bedirxan alphabet, was used to publish Hawar. The texts which were published emphasized the value of the Kurdish folklore for developing the Kurdish language and personal qualities. Hawar had its most subscribers in Syria and Iraq, but also Lebanon, Iran. Some educational institutions and libraries in Europe and the Middle East also subscribed to the Hawar magazine. Since 2006, the 15 May, the date of the first publication of Hawar in 1932, is celebrated as the Kurdish language day.
Celadet Alî Bedirxan said of his purpose for the magazine: "Hawar is the voice of knowledge. Knowledge leads to personal reflection. A person who becomes aware of the inner-self desires freedom and happiness. Self-knowledge also leads to self-expression. This magazine will reflect those expressions in the Kurdish language".
# Haverstock (disambiguation)

Haverstock is an area and electoral ward in the London Borough of Camden.
Haverstock may also refer to:
* Haverstock (ward), an electoral ward in the London Borough of Camden
* Haverstock Hill
   * Haverstock Hill railway station, opened by the Midland Railway in 1868
   * Haverstock School (formerly: Haverstock Comprehensive School), a comprehensive school on Haverstock Hill

## People with the surname

* Lynda Haverstock (born 1948), leader of the Saskatchewan Liberal Party
# Headquarters Wales

Headquarters Wales was a district command of the British Army from 1967 and 1991.

## History

The district was formed from 53rd (Welsh) Infantry Division as part of the Territorial Army Volunteer Reserve in 1967. It had its headquarters at The Barracks, Brecon, and was placed under the command of HQ UK Land Forces in 1972. In 1991, the first of the minor districts to be amalgamated were North West District, the former West Midlands District (by then Western District) and Wales, to form a new Wales and Western District. It was disbanded again on the formation of HQ Land Command in 1995.

## Commanders

General officers commanding included: Headquarters Wales
* 1967–1968 Major-General Douglas Darling
* 1968–1970 Major-General Jeremy Spencer-Smith
* 1970–1973 Major-General John Woodrow
* 1973–1976 Major-General Peter Leuchars
* 1976–1978 Major-General John Graham
* 1978–1980 Major-General Arthur Stewart-Cox
* 1980–1983 Major-General Lennox Napier
* 1983–1985 Major-General Peter Chiswell
* 1985–1987 Major-General Peter de la Billière
* 1987–1990 Major-General Morgan Llewellyn
* 1990–1991 Major-General Peter Davies
Wales and Western District
* 1991–1994 Major-General Michael Regan
* 1994–1995 Major-General Ian Freer
# Heather Lank

Heather Lank is the Parliamentary Librarian of Canada.

## Biography

Lank was born in Arvida, Quebec.

### Education

Lank holds both a master's and doctorate in sociology from the University of Toronto.

### Career

Lank started her public service career when she joined the federal public service in 1990 as an operational auditor with Correctional Service of Canada. In 1991, she joined the Senate of Canada administration as a committee clerk, and has served in several roles and positions over the years, including senior leadership roles. From 2015 to 2018, Lank served as Principal Clerk of the Senate Chamber Operations and Procedure Office. In 2018, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the appointment of Lank as the Parliamentary Librarian for the Library of Parliament.
In early 2020, Lank recommended that poems by Stephen Brown be removed from the parliamentary poet laureate website. The poet was convicted of manslaughter in 1995 after killing an Indigenous woman, Pamela George.
# Hayl

Hayl can refer to:
* Al Hayl, a settlement in Fujairah, United Arab Emirates.
* Hayl family of organ builders, 16th and 17th century German family of pipe organ builders
* HAYL Group, Information Technology Company In Egypt.
# Heart Burns

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | (86%) link |
| Aversion.com | link |
| ChartAttack | link |
| The Milk Carton | (A-) link |
| Punknews.org | link |
| Spin | link |
| Stereokill | link |
| Punkdisasters.com | link |
Heart Burns is the debut solo extended play by American singer-songwriter Laura Jane Grace, released under her birth name. It was released October 28, 2008 on Sire Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Laura Jane Grace

### Bonus tracks
## Personnel

* Laura Jane Grace - lead and backing vocals, lead and rhythm guitar, bass guitar, drums
* Chuck Ragan – background vocals and harmonica on "Anna Is a Stool Pigeon"
* Matt Skiba – background vocals on "Amputations"
* Butch Vig – drums on "Anna Is a Stool Pigeon"
# Hayslip

Hayslip is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Hayslip (born 1970), American country songwriter
* Le Ly Hayslip (born 1949), Vietnamese-American writer and humanitarian
# Heather Warner

Heather Warner (née Lewis, born 25 October 1993) is a Welsh racewalker. In 2023, she became the British champion in the 5000 metres race walk.

## Career

As Heather Lewis she represented Wales at the 2022 Commonwealth Games in the 10,000 metres walk event, recording a personal best 45:09.19, in a fitth place finish.
After getting married she competed as Heather Warner and became the British champion after winning the 5,000 metres walk event at the 2023 British Athletics Championships, held in Manchester. She had previously won the title at the 2014 British Athletics Championships under her maiden name.
# Nauclea nyasica

Nauclea nyasica is a species of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. It was originally described as Burttdavya nyasica by Hoyle in 1936 as the only species in the genus Burttdayva. The species (and genus) was transferred to Nauclea in 2014. It is a large tree found in Tanzania, Malawi, and Mozambique.
# Naucleopsis glabra

Naucleopsis glabra is a South American plant species in the family Moraceae.
The plant is used medicinally by people in parts of the Peruvian Amazon. Its bark is antimicrobial, especially to gram-positive bacteria.
# Hazen, Nevada

Hazen is an unincorporated community in Churchill County, Nevada, United States. The community is approximately 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Fernley and 16 miles (26 km) northwest of Fallon, on U.S. Route 50 Alternate.

## History

Hazen was founded in 1903 as a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Some sources say the town was first settled in 1869, but it doesn't appear on maps until 1903. The community was named for William Babcock Hazen, an aide to William Tecumseh Sherman. At one time Hazen had a post office, which was established in 1904. Hazen's early economy was driven by railroad workers and canal and dam builders, who patronized the town's saloons and brothels.
Hazen is noted for the being the historic site of the last lynching in Nevada. At 2:30am on Feb. 27, 1905, around 30 men broke Red Wood, AKA Nevada Red, out of jail and hanged him from a telegraph pole 30 feet away.
The Hazen Store is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). It "almost defies architectural description" according to the NRHP nomination form.
Vulcan Power Company started a permitting process to drill exploratory geothermal energy wells on land leases near Hazen. The project involves a bypass road across Bureau of Reclamation property.
The Hawthorne Army Depot is connected to the Union Pacific rail network by a 120-mile (190 km) single rail line beginning in Hazen.
* Hazen's "saloons and disreputable places" in 1905
* Hazen Store
* Hazen highway marker near Fallon