OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herman Saftleven

Herman Saftleven the Younger (1609 - 5 January 1685 (buried)), was a Dutch painter of the Baroque period.

## Biography

Born in Rotterdam, Saftleven lived most of his life (1632–1685) in Utrecht. His brothers, Cornelis Saftleven (1607–1681) and Abraham Saftleven were both painters. The former was even better known as a painter, specializing in genre scenes, while Herman was known for his landscapes of river scenes as well as of persons traveling through woods. His father, Herman Saftleven I was a painter in Rotterdam, who died by 1627. One of Herman II’s daughters, Sara Saftleven, born in Utrecht after 1633, also became a painter of flowers in watercolors. She married Jacob Adriaensz Broers in 1671.
Herman became the dean of the Guild of St Luke in Utrecht. After a storm had destroyed most of the town in the 1670s, he sold the city a series drawings he had made of Utrecht churches before they were destroyed. In the 1680s, he was commissioned by the amateur botanist and horticulturalist Agnes Block, to draw flowers and plants at her country estate near Utrecht. He died in Utrecht.
* Herman Saftleven, Erbach im Odenwald, Rheingauansicht mit Taunusbergen, 1665
* Herman Saftleven, artwork done for the book De Dom in Puin by Saftleven Graafhuis, documenting storm damage in the city of Utrecht
# Het Beijersche

Het Beijersche is a town in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Krimpenerwaard, and lies about 4 km south of Gouda.
The statistical area "Het Beijersche", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 350.
Until 2015, Het Beijersche was part of Vlist.
# Hestad

Hestad may refer to:

## People

* Hestad (surname), a list of people with this surname

## Places

* Hestad, Dønna, a village in Dønna municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Hestad Church, or Hæstad Church, a church in Dønna municipality in Nordland county, Norway
* Hestad, Vestland, a village in Sunnfjord municipality in Vestland county, Norway
* Hestad Chapel, a chapel in Sunnfjord municipality in Vestland county, Norway
# Hestan Island

Hestan Island is a small coastal island at the southern foot of the River Urr estuary in the Solway Firth, in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. This small island measures approximately 460 by 270 metres (1,510 by 890 feet) and at its highest elevation sits at just over 50 metres (160 feet) above sea level.
The isle of Hestan lies at the mouth of Auchencairn Bay in the region of Dumfries and Galloway in the former county of Kirkcudbrightshire. A lighthouse was built on the eastern side of the island by Alan Stevenson in 1850.
At certain conditions of low tide the island is accessible on foot as there is a natural causeway of shingle and mussels from Almorness Point to the northern tip of Hestan. The island can also be reached on foot from Rockcliffe during the time of spring tides, but requires wading (knee to thigh deep) across the lowest parts of the river Urr out on the mudflats. It is a two-mile walk and, unlike other parts of the Solway mudflats and, say, Morecambe Bay, you can walk faster than the incoming tide if you leave Hestan a bit late.
At the southern tip of the island is the notably-named "Daft Ann's Steps", a series of pinnacles where, legends say, a girl of lesser intelligence attempted to lay stepping stones ahead of her to reach the Balcary Point and drowned.
There are ruins of a manor house built for Edward Balliol near the north of the island.
In the 18th century the island was used as a centre of smuggling activity, with goods being stored in the caves on the south west of the island where there was reputed to have been shelves cut into the rock. Samuel Rutherford Crockett made great play with this in his novel The Raiders. Balcary House, on the opposite shore, now Balcary Bay Hotel, was used by a firm of smugglers which used its cellars to conceal their contraband.
The island is a popular destination for sea kayakers.
Hestan Island is one of 43 tidal islands that can be walked to from the mainland of Great Britain and one of 17 that can be walked to from the Scottish mainland.

## Gallery

* Buildings on Hestan Island
* Hestan island in the Solway
* Orchardton Castle with Hestan and windfarm.
# Porpoise (scuba gear)

Porpoise is a tradename for scuba developed by Ted Eldred in Australia and made there from the late 1940s onwards. The first Porpoise was a closed circuit oxygen rebreather, and the following models were all single hose open circuit regulators.

## Rebreather

The Porpoise oxygen rebreather was developed by Ted Eldred in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Some were made and used for sport diving, but they did not go into full production. It was worn on the back without a casing. The bag was between the canister and valve assembly and the diver's back. It had two wide breathing tubes running to a mouthpiece, which had a shutoff valve to keep water out when it was not in the mouth. It appeared in three versions: MK1, MK2, MK3. It had a special valve that both breathing tubes ran through that was activated by surrounding pressure; when the diver went deeper than was safe for pure oxygen it restricted (not stopped) the supply of breathing gas, to warn the diver to go to shallower depth. (Before open-circuit scuba was readily available in Australia, many Australian sport divers used war-surplus Siebe Gorman Salvus rebreathers.)

## Single-hose open-circuit scuba regulator

This was the first single-hose open-circuit scuba made in the world. Ted Eldred in Melbourne in Australia started designing it in 1948 to "design around" the Cousteau-Gagnan aqua-lung patent, and to get rid of air supply restrictions that affected early Cousteau-Gagnan-type aqua-lungs. He started making it commercially in 1952. The Royal Australian Navy adopted it. It was the origin of single-hose scuba regulators. It was much used by Australian scuba divers. The picture shows the CA-1, a set with one cylinder with its valve at the bottom, strapped directly to the back with rucksack-type straps without backpack plate or buoyancy aid, with a single-hose regulator-mouthpiece which could be strapped in. The tank was inverted so that the diver could reach the regulator mounted reserve handle. The head strap was intended to keep the demand valve from falling well below the diver, if dropped from the mouth. The high-pressure regulator screwed into the side of the cylinder valve like welding equipment of today; there was no A-clamp. Versions of it were made for the Australian Navy until 1976, and the last one known to be sold to the public was sold in that year. About 12,000 Porpoise units of all models were produced. About 50 Porpoises still exist. Only a few of these early models are known today, the rarest being the CA-2, made for use with two tanks.
# Porpoloma

Porpoloma is a genus of fungi in the family Tricholomataceae. The genus contains about 12 species found predominantly in South America. Porpoloma was described by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1952 with P. sejunctum as the type species.

## Species

* Porpoloma adrianii
* Porpoloma amyloideum
* Porpoloma aranzadii
* Porpoloma bambusarum
* Porpoloma boninense
* Porpoloma coyan
* Porpoloma elytroides
* Porpoloma juncicola
* Porpoloma mesotephrum
* Porpoloma penetrans
* Porpoloma pes-caprae
* Porpoloma portentosum
* Porpoloma sejunctum
* Porpoloma spinulosum
* Porpoloma terreum
# Hey Good Lookin'

Hey Good Lookin' may refer to:
* "Hey, Good Lookin'" (song), a song by Hank Williams
* Hey Good Lookin' (film), a film by Ralph Bakshi
** Hey Good Lookin' (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the film
* Hey! Good Lookin' (album), a 1965 album by Bo Diddley
* "Hey, Good Lookin'", a Cole Porter song from Something for the Boys
# Hickman Elementary School

Hickman Elementary School may refer to:
* Hickman Elementary School - San Diego Unified School District - San Diego, California
* Hickman Elementary School - Metro Nashville Public Schools - Nashville, Tennessee
* Hickman Elementary School - Garland Independent School District - Garland, Texas
# Pontecchio Polesine

Pontecchio Polesine is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Rovigo in the Italian region Veneto, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) southwest of Venice and about 6 kilometres (4 mi) southeast of Rovigo. On 1 January 2019, it had a population of 2,191 and an area of 11.5 square kilometres (4.4 sq mi).
The municipality of Pontecchio Polesine contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Borgo, Busi, Ca'Zanforlin, Chiaviche Roncagalle, L'Olmo, and Selva.
Pontecchio Polesine borders the following municipalities: Bosaro, Crespino, Guarda Veneta, Rovigo.

## Notable persons

Adelmo Landini was born in Pontecchio Polesine in 1896. He moved to Bologna to obtain a technical license, and later served in the Italian army during World War I. Landini died in August 1965, and the Municipality of Sasso named a street for him near the Marconi Museum and Mausoleum.
# Hidkal

Hidkal is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
Hidkal dam is built around the Dhupdal weir (a low dam built across a stream to raise its level or divert its flow), a 70 km-long-canal built by the British in 1897. The first phase of the irrigation project was intended to water around 45,000 hectares of land.
The Hidkal reservoir across the Ghataprabha river in Hidkal village and 40 km of the canal length were built in the second phase. After the third phase, the project aims to irrigate 3.3 lakh hectares of land with a total capacity of 51.16 tmcft of water. Now, after a drought of three seasons, its total storage has been reduced to 6 tmcft, including dead storage of around 2 tmcft.
Every year, 2 tcmft of drinking water is released from Hidkal to Bagalkot.
Hidkal also beautiful gardens, nurseries. The Hunnur inspection Bungalow on bank of backwater and hunnur fort are attractions.
HDP High school is one of best school in Belgaum district.
# Hermenegild (given name)

Hermenegild is a Germanic given name, originally Gothic Ermengild (meaning "immense treasure"). Its most famous bearer was the Visigothic prince Hermenegild, who was later canonised by the Catholic Church. The Spanish and Portuguese form of the name, Hermenegildo, has been popular. The French form is Herménégilde. The names Menendo and Melendo, once popular in Spain, were derived from Hermenegildo, like Mendo, in Portugal. They gave rise to the patronymics Méndez, Meléndez and Menéndez in Spanish and Mendes in Portuguese.
* Hermenegild I (Bishop of Oviedo), Asturian ecclesiastic
* Hermenegild II, auxiliary bishop
* Hermenegild Jireček, Bohemian jurist
* Herménégilde Boulay, Canadian politician
* Herménégilde Chiasson, Canadian artist
* Hermenegildo Anglada Camarasa, Spanish painter
* Hermenegildo Capelo, Portuguese explorer
* Hermenegildo da Costa Paulo Bartolomeu, Angolan football (soccer) player
* Hermenegildo Galeana, Mexican war hero
* Hermenegildo González, Galician count
* Hermenegildo Sábat, South American caricaturist
* Hermenegildo Villanueva, Filipino politician
* Ermenegildo Zegna, Italian luxury fashion house
# Hidden Lake

Hidden Lake or Hidden Lakes may refer to:

## Lakes

* Hidden Lake (Antarctica)
* Hidden Lake (Alberta), a lake in Banff National Park in Canada
* Hidden Lake (Vancouver Island), a lake in British Columbia, Canada

### United States

* Hidden Lake (Alaska), a lake near the Kenai River
* Hidden Lake (Sawtooth Wilderness), a lake in Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Idaho
* Hidden Lake (White Cloud Mountains), a lake in Sawtooth National Recreation Area, Idaho
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Beaverhead County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Carbon County, Montana
* Hidden Lake (Flathead County, Montana)
* Hidden Lakes, a series of eight lakes in Gallatin County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Granite County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Jefferson County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Mineral County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Missoula County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Pondera County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Ravalli County, Montana
* Hidden Lake, a lake of Sweet Grass County, Montana
* Hidden Lakes (Nevada), a lake in Elko County
* Hidden Lake (Skagit County, Washington)

## Other uses

* Hidden Lake (horse), a Kentucky-bred mare
* Hidden Lake Academy, a boarding school in Dahlonega, Georgia
* Hidden Lake Airport, an airport in New Port Richey, Florida
* Hidden Lake Peaks, a series of peaks in Skagit County, Washington
# Hidden Lake (Alaska)

Hidden Lake is a lake on the Kenai Peninsula of Alaska, formed by an ancient channel of the Kenai River. It is located entirely inside the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge. The lake is deepest at its southeast end, with depths up to 148 feet (45 m). The back country section of the lake in the northwest has several islands and depths in the range of 10–70 feet (3.0–21.3 m). Being in the foothills of the Kenai Mountains, much of the shoreline is very steep, and wooded with birch and spruce trees. The only outflow from the lake is Hidden Creek, a short, shallow creek that flows into the Kenai River just North of Skilak Lake.

## Access

There is a US Fish and Wildlife Service developed campground with 44 campsites and a boat launch at the lake. The campground has handicapped accessibility. It can be accessed via Skilak Lake Road; the only other land access is to the other end of the lake via the Seven Lakes Trail. Airplane landings are only permitted for winter access to ice fishing. The campground was upgraded in 1989. Since the 1990s, campground hosts have been recruited each summer; they live in their own campers or trailers on site and receive a weekly stipend. The 2019 Swan Lake Fire burned some areas on the north shore of the lake, but firefighters were able to save the campground by employing "burnout" strategy, creating a back burn with driptorches alongside the adjacent highway.

## Wildlife

The lake and creek are noted for the presence of both brown and black bears. Refuge regulations specify that food, garbage, and other items likely to attract bears be properly stowed in a hard-shelled vehicle or a certified bearproof container at all times when not in immediate use. Other terrestrial mammals include squirrels, weasels, muskrats, and moose. Small birds in the area include jays, thrushes, juncos, warblers, and chickadees. There are also ravens and other corvids as well as bald eagles. Waterfowl commonly spotted in the area include the red-necked grebe, common loon, and Pacific loon.
The lake is home to sockeye salmon that migrate in the tens of thousands, with fry leaving in early June, and spawning adults returning in June and July. Other fish species include Arctic char, coho salmon, lake trout, and rainbow trout.
# Port Moresby (Bomana) War Cemetery

Port Moresby (Bomana) Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery dating from World War II near Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The cemetery contains the graves of those who died in the fighting in the former Territory of Papua and on Bougainville Island. The remains of 3,824 Commonwealth soldiers, 699 of them unidentified are buried in the cemetery; as well two others: a Dutch citizen and one burial not related to the war.
Over 600 Indian soldiers who fought in the Second World War are buried at the cemetery.

## Notable burials

* Artie Carnell (1909–1942), Australian rugby league footballer
* John Alexander French (1914–1942), Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Rex Julius (1914–1944), Australian official war artist
* Bruce Steel Kingsbury (1918–1942), Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
# Port of Apalachicola

The Port of Apalachicola is a historic Gulf Coast port located on St. George Island in Franklin County, Florida. The Port of Apalachicola lies at the mouth of the Apalachicola River off Apalachicola Bay on the Intracoastal Waterway.
The Port of Apalachicola was of primary strategic importance during the United States Civil War. Union forces established a blockade of the port on 11 June 1861, with the USS Montgomery. At times, the blockade employed a squadron of three or more vessels in the area. On 3 April 1862, a landing at Apalachicola was achieved without resistance from the Confederacy.
The port continued to change hands repeatedly throughout the war, usually without serious conflict.
# Popovtsi, Gabrovo Province

Popovtsi is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Hersilia

In Roman mythology, Hersilia was a figure in the foundation myth of Rome. She is credited with ending the war between Rome and the Sabines.

## Battle of the Lacus Curtius

In some accounts she is the wife of Romulus, the founder and first king of Rome in Rome's founding myths. She is described as such in both Livy and Plutarch; but in Dionysius, Macrobius, and another tradition recorded by Plutarch, she was instead the wife of Hostus Hostilius, a Roman champion at the time of Romulus. This would make her the grandmother of Tullus Hostilius, the third king of Rome.
Livy tells this tale in his work Ab urbe condita:
   While the Romans were thus occupied in the City, the army of the Antemnates seized the opportunity afforded by their absence, and made an inroad upon their territory; but so swiftly was the Roman levy led against them that they, too, were taken off their guard while scattered about in the fields. They were therefore routed at the first charge and shout, and their town was taken. As Romulus was exulting in his double victory, his wife Hersilia, beset with entreaties by the captive women, begged him to forgive their parents and receive them into the state; which would, in that case, gain in strength by harmony. He readily granted her request.
Just like her husband (who became the god Quirinus), she was deified after her death as Hora Quirini, as recounted in Ovid's Metamorphoses:
   His queen, Hersilia, wept continually, regarding him as lost, till regal Juno commanded Iris to glide down along her curving bow and bring to her these words:
   “O matron, glory of the Latin race and of the Sabines, worthy to have been the consort chosen by so great a man and now to be his partner as the god Quirinus, weep no more. If you desire
   to see your husband, let me guide you up
   to a grove that crowns the hill of Quirinus,
   shading a temple of the Roman king.”
   Iris obeyed her will, and, gliding down
   to earth along her tinted bow, conveyed
   the message to Hersilia; who replied,
   with modest look and hardly lifted eye,
   “Goddess (although it is not in my power
   to say your name, I am quite certain you
   must be a goddess), lead me, O lead me
   until you show to me the hallowed form
   of my beloved husband. If the Fates
   will but permit me once again to see
   his features, I will say I have won heaven.”
   At once Hersilia and the virgin child
   of Thaumas, went together up the hill
   of Romulus. Descending through thin air
   there came a star, and then Hersilia
   her tresses glowing fiery in the light, rose with that star, as it returned through air.
   And her the founder of the Roman state
   received with dear, familiar hands. He changed her old time form and with the form her name. He called her Hora and let her become a goddess, now the mate of Quirinus.
Very little concrete information is known about the deity Hora Quirini. According to Georg Wissowa, Ovid created the story of Hersilia's apotheosis into Hora Quirini. On the other hand, T.P. Wiseman argues that the story comes from an earlier Greek source.
# Hersilia (fly)

Hersilia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.
# Hideshi

Hideshi (written: 秀士, 秀司 or 日出志) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hideshi Hamaguchi (濱口 秀司), Japanese businessman
* Hideshi Ishikawa (石川 日出志, born 1954), Japanese archaeologist
* Hideshi Hino (日野 日出志, born 1946), Japanese manga artist
* Hideshi Matsuda (松田 秀士, born 1954), Japanese racing driver
# Potentilla drummondii

Potentilla drummondii is a species of cinquefoil known by the common name Drummond's cinquefoil. It is native to North America from Alaska to California, where it grows in many types of moist habitat. It is perhaps better described as a species complex containing many intergrading subspecies that readily hybridize with other Potentilla species. The plant is variable, growing decumbent or erect, small and tufted or up to 60 centimeters tall, hairless to woolly. The leaves are divided into several leaflets, which may be cut into lobes or toothed. The inflorescence is a cyme of several flowers. Each has a small corolla of yellow petals, each petal one half to one centimeter in length.
# Hibri

Hibri is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Azizah Y. al-Hibri, American academic
* Khalil al-Hibri, Lebanese politician and businessman
* Muhammad el-Hibri, Lebanese Scouting Federation
* Toufik El Hibri, one of the primary founders of the Scout movement in Lebanon
# Our Lady of Grace Cathedral (Nicosia)

Our Lady of Grace Cathedral is the main Maronite church of the city of Nicosia, in Cyprus, and is the cathedral of the Maronite Catholic Archeparchy of Cyprus.

## History

The first cathedral was dedicated to St. John, but during the Ottoman occupation it was turned into a mosque. The Lebanese Maronite community erected the church of Santa Croce, later entrusted to the Franciscans, and the current church of Our Lady of Grace is near to the Franciscan church. Only in 1960 was built the seat of the vicarage and the surrounding buildings.
On June 6, 2010 Pope Benedict XVI, the first pope to make an apostolic trip to the island, visited the cathedral of Nicosia.
# Tiphys (arachnid)

Tiphys is a genus of prostigs in the family Pionidae. There are about 15 described species in Tiphys.

## Species

* Tiphys americanus (Marshall, 1937)
* Tiphys brevipes Habeeb
* Tiphys cooki Smith, 1976
* Tiphys curvipes Habeeb, 1954
* Tiphys diversus (Marshall, 1929)
* Tiphys marshallae Cook, 1956
* Tiphys mitchelli Cook, 1956
* Tiphys oliveri Habeeb, 1957
* Tiphys ornatus Koch, 1836
* Tiphys pionoidellus (Habeeb)
* Tiphys scaurus (Koenike, 1892)
* Tiphys simulans (Marshall, 1924)
* Tiphys torris (Muller, 1776)
* Tiphys vernalis (Habeeb, 1954)
* Tiphys vietsi Habeeb, 1955
# ViralZone

ViralZone is a Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics web-resource for all viral genus and families, providing general molecular and epidemiological information, along with virion and genome figures.
# Book clasp

A book clasp is a leather or metal element attached to the medieval and early modern book covers, used to protect the book from the penetration of dust and light.
# Karte, South Australia

Karte is a town and a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state’s east about 192 kilometres (119 mi) east of the state capital of Adelaide, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) north-west of the municipal seat of Pinnaroo and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) north-east of the town of Lameroo.
The town was named after the railway station which was a stop on the Peebinga railway line and whose name is derived from an aboriginal word mean “a low thick scrub. The Peebinga railway line was closed in 1990.
The government town of Karte was proclaimed on 8 June 1916 on land in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Kingsford to the immediate north-west of the Karte Railway Station. ” The boundaries for the locality were created on 12 August 1999 and includes the site of the government town of Karte which is located in its south-west immediately north of the Karte Conservation Park.
Land use within the locality is mainly concerned with “primary production” while some land in its south-west and north is occupied respectively by the Karte and Peebinga Conservation Parks and is zoned for “conservation”.
Karte is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of Hammond and the local government area of the Southern Mallee District Council.