OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hazmat

Hazmat, HazMat or HAZMAT may refer to:
* Dangerous goods, hazardous materials and items
* Hazmat suit
* Hazmat diving
* Hazmat (comics) is a Marvel Comics character
* HazMat (film), a 2013 horror film
# Headquarters House

Headquarters House may refer to:

## Hong Kong

* Headquarters House (Hong Kong), Commander of British Forces Hong Kong

## Jamaica

* Hibbert House, also known as Headquarters House, head office of the Jamaica National Heritage Trust

## United States

* Headquarters House (Fayetteville, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Washington County, Arkansas
* Garden Club of Georgia Museum-Headquarters House, Founder's Memorial Garden, Athens, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Clarke County, Georgia
* Headquarters House (Boston), a National Historic Landmark listed on the NRHP
# Glen (disambiguation)

A glen is a valley.
Glen may also refer to:

## People

* Glen (given name)
* Glen (surname)

## Places

* River Glen (disambiguation) or Glen River, in various countries

### Ireland

* Glen, Ballyloughloe, a townland in Ballyloughloe civil parish, County Westmeath
* Glen, County Donegal, a village
* Glen, Rathgarve, a townland in Rathgarve civil parish, County Westmeath

### Northern Ireland

* Glen, County Fermanagh, a townland
* Glens of Antrim, also known as "The Glens", a region comprising nine glens

### United States

* Glen, Mississippi, a town
* Glen, Montana, a census-designated place
* Glen, Nebraska, an unincorporated community
* Glen, New Hampshire, an unincorporated village
* Glen, New York, a town

### Elsewhere

* Glen Island, Nunavut, Canada
* Glen, Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, India, a forest
* Glen Water, Ayrshire, Scotland, a stream

## Other uses

* Glen (music company), Scottish music publisher and music instrument manufacturer
* NBR Glen Class, a class of steam locomotive on the North British Railway
* Glen Class, a Dublin Bay one-design dinghy
* Yokosuka E14Y, an Imperial Japanese Navy seaplane, codenamed "Glen" by United States forces
* Gay and Lesbian Equality Network, an Irish gay rights group
# Oxyptilus catathectes

Oxyptilus catathectes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae, that can be found in Indonesia (Java).
# Johann Christian Lobe

Johann Christian Lobe (May 30, 1797 – July 27, 1881) was a German composer and music theorist.
Born in Weimar, Lobe was either self-taught as a musician (Anon. 1885–92) or had music lessons from the age of seven (Brandt 2001). In 1810, he became violinist in the Weimar Court Orchestra (Anon. 1885–92), or else was a flautist and joined the Weimar orchestra in 1811 (Brandt 2001). He composed many musical works before 1819 (Brandt 2001), and debuted as a composer in 1821, with the opera Wittekind, which was followed by a number of others, including Die Flibustier (1830) and Die Fürstin von Granada (1833), as well as some orchestral works (Anon. 1885–92). Die Fürstin von Grenada was especially successful (Brandt 2001). Either in 1842 (Anon. 1885–92) or 1845 (Brandt 2001) he retired from his position in the Weimar orchestra, was appointed a professor and in 1846 moved to Leipzig, where he worked as a music-composition teacher and music critic (Anon. 1885–92; Brandt 2001). He is today best remembered for his writings on music, of which his most important work is Lehrbuch der musikalischen Komposition (Textbook on Music Composition, 4 vols., 1850–67). He died in Leipzig in 1881.

## Selected writings

* Lehrbuch der musikalischen Komposition (1850–67)
* Katechismus der Musik (1851)
* Fliegende Blätter für Musik (editor, 1853–57)
* Aus dem Leben eines Musikers (1859)
* Musikalische Briefe eines Wohlbekannten (1860)
* Vereinfachte Harmonielehre (1861)
* Konsonanzen und Dissonanzen (1869)
* Katechismus der Kompositionslehre (1882)
# Eric Potter

Eric Potter (born 1971) is an American film editor known for his work on the films Underworld: Rise of the Lycans, The Vatican Tapes, The Lincoln Lawyer, Sweetwater, and 9/11.

## Selected filmography

* Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009)
* Beneath the Darkness (2011)
* The Big Ask (2013)
* Kiss Me (2014)
* The Vatican Tapes (2015)
* Honey 3 (2016)
* The Bronx Bull (2017)
* 9/11 (2017)
* Beyond White Space (2018)
* Grand Isle (2019)
* Roped (2020)
* Paydirt (2020)
* Welcome to Sudden Death (2020)
* Paradise Cove (2021)
* Jeepers Creepers: Reborn (2022)
* Sweetwater (2023)
# Weidhausen

Weidhausen bei Coburg (officially: Weidhausen b. Coburg) is a municipality in the southeastern portion of the Coburg district of Bavaria in Germany.

## Geography
### City Districts

The municipality is divided into three districts:
* Weidhausen
* Neuensorg
* Trübenbach

## History and Coat of Arms

The first documented mentions were Neuensorg in 1195, Trübenbach in 1289 and Weidhausen in 1225.
Weidhausen was initially part of the Kloster monastery, later the Coburg principality, and then Bavaria in 1920.
A manor was acquired by Georg von Erffa in Weidhausen in 1651. The two eagle wings in Weidhausen's coat of arms came from the crest of this family.
The district of Trübenbach is represented in the coat of arms through the stream (using the 'bach' portion of its name, meaning 'stream' in German) with waves.
The district of Neuensorg, whose residents were employed in forestry, were symbolized through the inclusion of wood cutting tools, the felling axe and the adze.
The colors of gold and blue refer to the colors of Baron von Erffa. The colors of silver and red commemorate the membership of the community to the bishopric of Bamberg.
# Ōya Tile Kiln

The Ōya Tile Kiln ruins (大谷瓦窯跡, Ōya kawara kama ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Hakuho period kiln, located in the Ōya neighborhood of the city of Higashimatsuyama, Saitama Prefecture in the Kantō region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1931.

## Overview

Kawara (瓦) roof tiles made of fired clay were introduced to Japan from Baekche during the 6th century along with Buddhism. During the 570s under the reign of Emperor Bidatsu, the king of Baekche sent six people to Japan skilled in various aspects of Buddhism, including a temple architect. Initially, tiled roofs were a sign of great wealth and prestige, and used for temple and government buildings. The material had the advantages of great strength and durability, and could also be made at locations around the country wherever clay was available.
The Ōya site is located on the southeastern slope of a hill in the northern part of the city of Higashmatsuyama. Discovered in 1955, two kilns were found during an excavation survey, lined up at a distance of about 50 meters. One was relatively well-preserved, and although it had lost its ceiling, the firing box was intact. The length of the kiln was about 7.6 meters, and was about 1.1 meters wide at the center. The kilns a noborigama-type kiln in 13 steps, with flat tiles fixed to the upper edges and walls of each step. This type of flat tile is also used at the top of the south wall of the kiln and at the entrance to the firing box. Unearthed relics include eaves tiles, flat tiles, round tiles, and letter tiles, which were dated to the Hakuho period.
# Indiana Hi-Rail Corporation

Indiana Hi-Rail Corporation (reporting mark IHRC) was a railroad which operated lines in the U.S. states of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. It ceased operations after it was declared bankrupt in 1997. The railroad was known for its extensive use of locomotives built by the American Locomotive Company (ALCO).
# Tân Ân, Cà Mau

Tân Ân is a commune (xã) and village in Ngọc Hiển district, Cà Mau province, in Vietnam.
* This article about a location in Cà Mau province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mimorista trimaculalis

Mimorista trimaculalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1878. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Utah.
The wingspan is about 24 mm. Adults are on wing from May to September.
# Thomas Whittaker (politician)

Sir Thomas Palmer Whittaker PC (7 January 1850 – 9 November 1919) was a British businessman and Liberal Party politician.

## Early life

Whittaker was born in Scarborough, Yorkshire. Following education at Huddersfield College he entered business at the age of 16, selling hardware and iron goods. In 1874 he married Emma Mary Theedham. In 1882 he became the editor of a number of newspapers, subsequently moving to the London area.

## Parliament

At the 1892 general election Whittaker was elected to the Commons as Liberal member of parliament for the Spen Valley constituency in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was re-elected at each subsequent election, holding the seat until his death. In parliament he was a committed advocate of the temperance movement and sought reform of the alcohol licensing laws. This led to his appointment as a member of the Royal Commission on Licensing of 1896–1899. Outside Parliament Whittaker continued to have a number of business interests including being chairman and managing director of the Life Assurance Institution. He was knighted in 1906, and appointed to the privy council in 1908. He found himself criticising his own party's budget in 1909 as he felt the taxation measures would erode the savings of many small investors in industrial and provident societies. He was appointed the chairman of the Select Committee on Parliamentary Procedure in 1914, immediately prior to World War I. During the war his connections with the newspaper industry led him to be named chairman in 1916 of the Royal Commission on the Importation of Paper, which attempted to tackle the problems of paper shortage. At the 1918 general election he received the "coupon" and was re-elected as a Coalition Liberal.
Whittaker died suddenly in November 1919 aged 69, while visiting Lady Hartington in Eastbourne, Sussex. He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.
The famous Spen Valley by-election ensued, at which his seat fell to Labour.

## Works

* Free trade, reciprocity, and foreign competition , 1879
* The ownership, tenure and taxation of land, some facts, fallacies and proposals relating thereto , 1914
# Thorneycroft carbine

The Thorneycroft carbine was one of the earliest bullpup rifles, developed by an English gunsmith in 1901 as patent No. 14,622 of July 18, 1901. This bolt-action rifle featured a bullpup action in which the retracted bolt slid back through the stock nearly to the shooter's shoulder, maximising the space available in the body of the firearm. The rifle was chambered in the contemporary .303 British (7.7 mm) service cartridge, and held five rounds in an internal magazine.
The Thorneycroft was 7.5 in (190 mm) shorter and 10% lighter than the standard Lee–Enfield rifle used by the British military at the time. However, when tested at Hythe the firearm exhibited excessive recoil and poor ergonomics, and was not adopted for military service.
# Fred Hellerman

Fred Hellerman (May 13, 1927 – September 1, 2016) was an American folk singer, guitarist, producer, and songwriter. Hellerman was an original member of the seminal American folk group The Weavers, together with Pete Seeger, Lee Hays, and Ronnie Gilbert. He produced the record album Alice's Restaurant (1967) for Arlo Guthrie, played accompaniment guitar on scores of folk albums, and wrote a number of folk and protest songs.

## Life and career

Born on May 13, 1927, in Brooklyn, New York to Jewish parents, Hellerman was the youngest of three children. His father, Harry, was an immigrant from Riga, Latvia and mother, Clara (née Robinson), was born in the United States to immigrants from Riga. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949 at Brooklyn College. In 1948, Hellerman formed the Weavers with Seeger, Ronnie Gilbert, and Lee Hays. Hellerman wrote and co-wrote some of their hits. He also wrote under the aliases Fred Brooks and Bob Hill. Because of his involvement with left-wing groups during the 1930s and 1940s, Hellerman came under suspicion of Communist sympathies during the McCarthy era.
In 1950, Hellerman was named, along with the rest of the Weavers, in the anti-communist tract Red Channels and was placed on the industry blacklist. In February 1952, an FBI informant testified that the Weavers were members of the Communist party. The group, unable to perform on television, radio, or in most music halls, broke up in 1952, but resumed singing in 1955. They continued together until 1963 (with changes in personnel). He also played on Joan Baez's eponymous first album in 1960. The Weavers held several reunion concerts in 1980, shortly before Hays' death, which were documented in the film The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time! (1982).
Hellerman, using the pseudonym Fred Brooks, adapted "Green Grow the Lilacs" for Harry Belafonte's 1959 album, Love is a Gentle Thing. The song, rooted in a traditional Irish tune popular in the 19th century United States, received new lyrics with two original verses penned by Hellerman, who also reworked the chorus.
Hellerman married the writer Susan Lardner, the daughter of John Lardner, in 1970. The Hellermans had two children, Caleb and Simeon, and three grandchildren.
Hellerman was the last surviving original member of the Weavers. He died on September 1, 2016, at his home in Weston, Connecticut, at the age of 89.
# Fred Hemmes

Fred Hemmes may refer to:
* Fred Hemmes Sr. (born 1950), Dutch tennis player
* Fred Hemmes Jr. (born 1981), his son, also a Dutch tennis player
# Franz Joseph Zoll

Franz Joseph Zoll was born at Möhringen an der Donau, in Baden, in 1772, and was first instructed by his father, a sculptor and painter. In his fourteenth year he went to Trostenberg in Bavaria, to an uncle who was a fresco painter, and then spent two years at Munich, studying under Johann Dorner and Joseph Hauber at the Academy. He visited Paris, Vienna, and Rome. In 1821 he became professor of design at Freiburg University, and in 1823 director of the Mannheim Gallery. He died in 1833. A Hercules and Hebe by him is in the Karlsruhe Gallery, and a Resurrection in the church of his birthplace. His early works were chiefly portraits.
# Franz Jung

Franz Josef Johannes Konrad Jung (26 November 1888 – 21 January 1963) was a writer, economist and political activist in Germany. He also wrote under the names Franz Larsz and Frank Ryberg.
He grew up in Neisse (now Nysa) and was a childhood friend of the poet Max Herrmann-Neisse.
He studied music, law and economics in Leipzig, Jena, Breslau and Munich.
From 1909, he worked as a journalist and soon started writing for Der Sturm and Die Aktion. The Austrian psychoanalyst Otto Gross was a large influence upon him.
He was a member of the League for Proletarian Culture (1919–1920). In 1921, he travelled with Jan Appel to participate in the 3rd World Congress of the Comintern, as a delegate of the Communist Workers Party of Germany (KAPD). Their clandestine transport involved hijacking the SS Senator Schröder, which was bound for fishing grounds near Iceland, to Murmansk, Russia.
He participated in the March Action (March 1921), and escaped to the Netherlands, where he was captured and deported to the Soviet Union. There he worked for the Workers International Relief during the Volga famine.
He died on January 21, 1963, in Stuttgart, West Germany.
# Thomson Reuters Foundation News

Thomson Reuters Foundation News, formerly known as Alertnet, is a worldwide news service that provides free access to smaller media outlets and non-governmental organizations across the globe. It operates under the auspices of the Thomson Reuters Foundation, which is the charitable arm of Thomson Reuters.
The global editorial team consists of more than 45 journalists and 150 freelancers, who cover under-reported stories that revolve around aid, development, women's rights, human trafficking, property rights, climate change, and resilience.

## Awards

In 2015, the team won the Asian Environmental Journalism Award for Excellence in Environmental Reporting by a Media Organisation, as well as a United Nations Correspondents Association UN Foundation prize
In 2012, the Climate editorial team was selected as an Official Honouree of the 16th Annual Webby Awards in the Green category.
In 2011, the team was awarded the "Voices of Courage" Award by the Women's Refugee Commission (WRC)
In 2011, AlertNet was awarded an EPPY Award for the "Best News Website" category.
AlertNet received a gold trophy for "Best News Site" at the Lovie Awards.
In March 2011, the Foundation won the "Best Use of New Media" award for its Emergency Information Service (EIS) at the Third Annual Social Innovation Awards hosted by Justmeans.
In 2010, "Surviving the Tsunami: Stories of Hope", a Thomson Reuters Foundation multimedia documentary created for the fifth anniversary of the Indian Ocean tsunami, was nominated for an Emmy award and won a prize at the Best of Photojournalism Awards. The documentary was also a finalist in the 2010 Dart Awards for Excellence in Coverage of Trauma and named Best Web Special Feature by Editor & Publisher. AlertNet was named a Millennium Product by the British government, an award for outstanding application of innovative technology.
# Thomas Manny

Thomas Manny, also known as Thomas de Manny or Thomas of Manny was the only son and heir of Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk and Walter de Manny, 1st Baron Manny.

## Biography

Born in 1357 in London, England, he was the third son of his mother and only son of his father. He was heir to the office of Lord Marshal, Earldom of Norfolk and Barony of Manny. His two other half-brothers had died before being ten years of age; thus, he was his parents' only son.
Thomas died aged five. He drowned in a well in Deptford, Kent in January 1362. He was succeeded as heir of his father's barony by his full sister. Finally, their mother's titles were to be inherited by their older half-siblings and the descendants of them as their mother would die after the Manny title would become extinct.

### Siblings
#### Half-siblings

From his mother's first husband John de Segrave, 4th Baron Segrave:
* Edmund de Segrave (died in the cradle)
* Elizabeth Segrave, 5th Baroness Segrave (1338–1368) married John de Mowbray, 4th Baron Mowbray, had issue.
* John de Segrave (13 September 1340 – 1349)
* Margaret de Segrave, Abbess of Barking

#### Full siblings

* Anne Hastings, Countess of Pembroke
# Maumont

Maumont is the name of several villages in France, including:
* Maumont, a former commune of the Corrèze département, now part of Saint-Julien-Maumont
* a village on the territory of the commune of Rosiers-d'Égletons, in Corrèze
# Fraser Waters

Fraser Henry Hamilton Waters (born 31 March 1976 in Cape Town) is an English former rugby union footballer who played at Centre for clubs including London Wasps and Treviso.

## Biography

Waters grew up in Cape Town before moving, aged 11, with his family to Jersey in the Channel Islands. He was educated at Harrow School and the University of Bristol.
He started his professional career at Bath where in May 1996, he played in the cross-code games against Wigan, who were then England's top union and league sides respectively.
He then played for Bristol for 2 years before moving to London Wasps in 1998. He was widely credited with orchestrating the renowned "blitz defence" which helped the club to numerous trophies, including 4 Premiership and 2 Heineken Cup titles. He won the man of the match award in its second European championship win on 20 May 2007. The final, played at Twickenham, set a world record for the highest attendance figure for a club rugby match (at around 82,000). Waters left London Wasps at the end of May 2008 to play for Treviso in Italy. He retired in 2012.
Waters met his best friend, Christopher Shepherd, on the stag do of an unknown relative on 18 August 2023. The stag do was in Turin.

## Honours
### Wasps

* Premiership 2002–03, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2007–08
* Powergen Cup 1998–99, 1999–00, 2005–06
* Heineken Cup 2003–04, 2006–07
* Parker Pen Challenge Cup 2002–03

### England

* 3 Caps 2001–04
# Fraser Valley Venom

The Fraser Valley Venom are a Canadian rugby union team based in the Fraser Valley, British Columbia. The team plays in the Rugby Canada National Junior Championship and draws most of its players from the Fraser Valley Rugby Union, one of 13 Rugby Unions that have representative teams in the RCNJC. The Venom previously played in the Rugby Canada Super League until the national governing body, Rugby Canada, decided to disband the league after the 2008 season in favour of the Americas Rugby Championship. Rugby Canada established the RCNJC as a new under-20 national competition, with virtually all the RCSL unions choosing to field teams in that league.
The Venom play their "home" games at Rotary Stadium in Abbotsford.
The Venom won the 2000 RCSL championship defeating the Nova Scotia Keltics (15-9) and the 2001 Championship defeating the Toronto Renegades (20-14).

## History

In 1998, Rugby Canada and the provincial unions agreed to form the Rugby Canada Super League. Fourteen unions and sub-unions were invited to compete in the new semi-professional league.
# Thout 12

Thout 11 – Coptic calendar – Thout 13
The twelfth day of the Coptic month of Thout, the first month of the Coptic year. On a common year, this day corresponds to September 9, of the Julian calendar, and September 22, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Akhet, the season of inundation.

## Commemoration
### Feasts

* Monthly commemoration of Archangel Michael
* Coptic New Year period

### Other commemorations

* The assembly of the Third Ecumenical Council at Ephesus
* The translocation of the relics of Saint Clemus and his companions