OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fotomuseum Den Haag

The Fotomuseum Den Haag (The Hague Museum of Photography) is a photography museum in The Hague. The museum was founded in 2002. It was a spin-off of the nearby Kunstmuseum Den Haag, when then director Wim van Krimpen decided that the Kunstmuseum's collection of photography had become so rich that it deserved a separate location. It shares an entrance and space with the museum of contemporary art KM21.

## Building

The museum is located next to the Kunstmuseum The Hague in the Schamhart Wing designed by the architects Sjoerd Schamhart and J.F. Heijligers. This exhibition wing was built in 1961-2 as an extension of the then called Haags Gemeentemuseum. It was updated for the launch of the Fotomuseum in 2002 by the architectural firm of Benthem Crouwel.
The Foto Museum was expanded from 400 to 1,000 square meters in 2016, taking over more space from the then-called GEM for contemporary art museum, also located in the building. This created the opportunity and space, in addition to the work of established names in the photography world, to show smaller historical exhibitions and the work of promising emerging talent.

## Exhibitions

Each year, the Fotomuseum Den Haag organizes approximately six exhibitions from a range of periods, disciplines and genres of photographic history.
Exhibitions alternate contemporary photographers, such as Desiree Dolron, Loretta Lux and Gregory Crewdson, with overviews of historic photographers such as Emmy Andriesse, Edward S. Curtis and Leonard Freed.
Underexposed and unknown reputations and oeuvres are prominently presented, such as those of Gerard Fieret, Willem van de Poll and the Dutch years of fashion photographer Erwin Blumenfeld.
Socially relevant photo projects by contemporary photographers are regularly shown, such as the series on the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia by Friso Keuris, the sexual relations between older people by Marrie Bot or the primeval landscapes threatened by man by Anja de Jong.

## Annual Photo Prize

From 2006 to 2015, the museum was associated with an annual photo prize: the Silver Camera for press photography in the Netherlands. In the period 2009 to 2013, the Photo Academy Award was also associated with the Fotomuseum Den Haag.

## Organization

The Fotomuseum The Hague is part of the Kunstmuseum, along with the museum for contemporary art KM21. As of 2024, the director is Margriet Schavemaker, replacing Benno Tempel. In 2023, (together with KM21) it received 61,052 visitors, and increase on the 2022 number of 50,010.
# Pot marjoram

Pot marjoram is a common name for a number of species of Origanum used as herbs, including:
* Origanum onites, found in Sicily, Greece, and Turkey
* Origanum majorana, often just called marjoram
# Asplenium complanatum

Asplenium complanatum is a species of fern in the family Aspleniaceae. It is native to Seychelles. It is listed as critically endangered by the IUCN.
# Artelinic acid

Artelinic acid (or its salt, artelinate) is an experimental drug that is being investigated as a treatment for malaria. It is a semi-synthetic derivative of the natural compound artemisinin. Artelinic acid has a lower rate of neurotoxicity than the related artemisinin derivatives arteether and artemether, but is three times more toxic than artesunate. At present, artelinic acid seems unlikely to enter routine clinical use, because it offers no clear benefits over the artemesinins already available (artesunate and artemether). Artelinic acid has not yet been evaluated for use in humans.
# Brian Fitz Count

Brian fitz Count (also Brian of Wallingford) was descended from the Breton ducal house, and became an Anglo-Norman noble, holding the lordships of Wallingford and Abergavenny. He was a loyal adherent of Henry I, King of England, and a staunch supporter of his daughter, the Empress Matilda, during the Anarchy (1135–1153).
Brian would go on to become one of the most notable knights to have sided with Empress Matilda and the Angevin faction. As a result, he is consistently mentioned in contemporary sources.

## Life

Brian fitz Count was an illegitimate son of Alan IV, Duke of Brittany, and thus the half-brother of Conan III, Duke of Brittany. He was sent to be raised at the court of King Henry I of England. He served Henry well at the Battle of Tinchebray in 1106 and elsewhere, winning the king's favour. Brian became a close friend of Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester, Henry I's illegitimate son, and the two remained longstanding allies. In 1127 Brian and Robert were chosen by Henry to accompany his daughter, Empress Matilda, to Anjou during the negotiations for her marriage to Geoffrey Plantagenet, Count of Anjou.
The Gesta Stephani notes that Brian was a man of "distinguished birth and splendid position". As a Marcher Lord through the Barony of Abergavenny, Brian was reputedly concerned with the resurgence of Welsh hostility following the death of Henry I.
Brian married an English heiress, Matilda D'Oyly, widow of Miles Crispin, and through her obtained the Honour of Wallingford c. 1127. Brian also inherited the castle and Barony of Abergavenny in the Welsh Marches from his uncle, Hamelin de Balun. He held the honour of Grosmont Castle, but by what right is uncertain. He gave this to Walter de Hereford, the son of Miles de Gloucester, 1st Earl of Hereford about 1141. Brian held the honour of Wallingford by marriage, and his extensive estates in the counties of Berkshire and Wiltshire ran from the Chilterns to the Thames.
He supported Empress Matilda against King Stephen from 1139 on. Unlike the other Marcher Lords that followed Robert of Gloucester in swearing for Matilda in 1138, Brian only swore his support for Empress Matilda upon her arrival in England at Arundel in 1139. Although Stephen's forces repeatedly besieged Wallingford Castle, they failed to take the fortification and had to retreat as it had been reinforced by Brian. Wallingford Castle under Brian fitz Count was considered impregnable, not just because of the fortifications but also due to the large body of fighting men he had gathered together. His castle of Wallingford was the easternmost point of the Angevin defences in the Thames valley and it held off King Stephen's forces for over thirteen years. Empress Matilda's nighttime escape from the siege of Oxford was to the safety of Wallingford Castle.
When Brian died is unknown. After his death, Matilda became a nun at Bec and died in the 1150s. As they had no heirs, their lands and castles in England and Wales reverted to the Crown early in the reign of Henry II of England.
# B. R. Barwale

Badrinarayan Ramulal Barwale (1931 – 24 July 2017) is widely regarded as the father of the Indian seeds industry, who revolutionised farming practices by producing cheaper and higher-yield seeds in the Marathwada region of India.
Barwale was born in 1931 in Hingoli, Nizam state (now Maharashtra), India. He began farming on his family's land in the 1950s, experimenting with a high-yield okra hybrid given to him at the World Agricultural Fair in New Delhi. In 1964, he started the Maharashtra Hybrid Seeds Company, also known as Mahyco, where he cultivated the higher efficiency seeds and began selling them to area farmers at an affordable price. Mahyco expanded to a network of farmers producing new seed varieties of several different crops. By providing assistance and guaranteeing loans for farmers cultivating Mahyco's seeds, Barwale's team was able to gain valuable feedback on various crop strains and make subsequent improvements to their yield and quality.
Barwale was awarded the 12th World Food Prize in 1998 for his work in providing affordable, high-yield seed varieties and agronomic training to farmers across India. The President of India awarded him the Padma Bhushan Award in 2001 for his distinguished service in the field of trade and economic activity.
He died on 24 July 2017 in Mumbai at the age of 86.
# Hierodoris polita

Hierodoris polita is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is found only in the Central Otago region and in the Dunedin area. As at 2005 the larvae have yet to be identified. However it is possible that a specimen may have been collected in leaf litter thus leading to the hypothesis that the species may be a detritivore. The adults of this species prefer open habitat and have mainly been collected on south-facing rocky bluffs. The adult moths are on the wing in October, November and January to March. This species is classified as "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Robert J. B. Hoare in 2005 and named Hierodoris polita. Prior to its scientific description H. polita was known as H. 'silver banded'. The holotype specimen, which was collected by John S. Dugdale at Craig Flat, Clutha Valley on 16 March 1986, is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The wingspan of the male of the species is between 11-14.5 mm and the female is between 12.5-13.5 mm.
Hierodoris polita is very similar in appearance to its close relatives Hierodoris frigida and H. extensilis. It can be distinguished from H. frigida as H. polita lacks the all-yellow segment 2 of the labial palp as well as the yellowish white spot that H. frigida has on its costa. H. polita has white scales on the posterior part of the tegulae where as H. frigida has a dark tegulae. H. polita also has a white transverse band on the forewing that H. frigida lacks.
Hierodoris polita can be distinguished from H. extensilis as the later has a white base to the hindwing whereas H. polita has a bronzy base. The exterior surface of the labial palpi of H. extensilis is white-scaled whereas H. polita is dark-scaled. H. polita also has a transverse white forewing fascia which both H. extensilis and H. frigida lack.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It can only be found in the South Island in the Central Otago and Dunedin areas. H. polita is classified as range restricted indicating its local distribution.

## Biology and behaviour

Although larvae of this species have not been conclusively identified, a likely specimen was collected in leaf litter consisting of detritus of Grimmia laevigata. It has therefore been hypothesised that the larvae of H. polita is a detritivore. The species has been found on the wing in October, November, and January to March.

## Habitat and host species

This species is known to prefer open habitat and has so far mainly been collected at south-facing rocky bluffs upon which grow species of Grimmia moss.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "At Risk, Naturally Uncommon" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Dhanabhad

Dhanabhad is a village in Lalganj block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 3 km from Lalganj, the block and tehsil headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 2,007 people, in 325 households. It has 1 primary school, no healthcare facilities, permanent market or weekly haat. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Mubarakpur.
The 1951 census recorded Dhanabhad (as "Dhanbhad") as comprising 5 hamlets, with a population of 651 people (331 male and 320 female), in 126 households and 112 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 633 acres. 58 residents were literate, 48 male and 10 female. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Khiron and the thana of Dalmau.
The 1961 census recorded Dhanabhad (as "Dhanabad") as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 759 people (379 male and 380 female), in 131 households and 129 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 633 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Dhanabhad as having a population of 969 people, in 183 households, and having an area of 255.36 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Dhanabhad (as "Dhana Bhad") as having a total population of 1,299 people (672 male and 627 female), in 219 households and 219 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 255 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 250, or 19% of the total; this group was 53% male (132) and 47% female (118). Members of scheduled castes made up 47% of the village's population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 39% (378 men and 129 women). 476 people were classified as main workers (345 men and 131 women), while 0 people were classified as marginal workers; the remaining 823 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 245 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 140 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 0 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 3 household industry workers; 5 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 7 construction workers; 12 employed in trade and commerce; 10 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 54 in other services.
# Pot of Gold

Pot of Gold and similar terms may refer to:
* Pot of Gold (Mars), a rock on the planet Mars
* A leprechaun's pot of gold, in Irish mythology

## Brands and enterprises

* Pot of Gold, a brand of chocolate manufactured by The Hershey Company

## Art, entertainment, and media
### Film, TV, theatre, radio

* Aulularia (translated as The Pot of Gold), an Ancient Roman play by Plautus
* Pot of Gold (TV series), an Australian television talent show
* Pot o' Gold (film), the 1941 film about the 1939 radio program
* "Pot o' Gold" (Glee), a Glee TV series episode
* Pot o' Gold (radio program), the 1939 radio program that was radio's first big-money giveaway

### Music
#### Record Label

Pot of Gold, reggae label founded in Kingston, Jamaica, by Richie Stephens

#### Albums

* Pot of Gold, 1993 album by Richie Stephens on Motown Records.
* Pot of Gold (album), a 2002 compilation album by rock band Rainbow
* Pot of Gold, 2008 album by British neo-soul singer Alice Russell

#### Songs

* "Pot of Gold" (Akon song), 2005
* "Pot of Gold" (Game song), 2011
* "Pot of Gold", a song by Juliet Richardson from Random Order (2005)
* "Pot of Gold, a song by Asher Roth from RetroHash (2014)
# Brian Fisher

Brian or Bryan Fisher or Fischer may refer to:
* Brian Fisher (biologist), field biologist
* Brian Fisher (baseball) (born 1962), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Bryan Fisher (born 1980), actor
* Brian S. Fischer, prison officer
* Bryan Fischer (born 1951), U.S. sociopolitical commentator
# Arthrorhabdus

Arthrorhabdus, from the Greek ἄρθρον, a joint, and ῥάβδος, a staff, is a genus of Scolopendrid centipede in the subfamily Scolopendrinae. Species are found in Mexico and the Southern United States (A. pygmaeus), Australia (A. paucispinus & A. mjöbergi), and South Africa (A. formosus). Since a reapprasial in the genus in 2010, the genus only has four species. It may be polyphyletic.

## Taxonomic history

* 1891: Genus described by Reginald Innes Pocock, with one species (A. formosus). (Notes on the Syonymy of some Species of Scolopendridæ, with Descriptions of new Genera and Species of the Group)
* 2004: A. spinifer moved to genus Rhoda by Rowland M. Shelley and Amazonas Chagas Junior. (THE CENTIPEDE GENUS ARTHRORHABDUS POCOCK, 1891, IN THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE: POTENTIAL OCCURRENCE OF A. PYGMAEUS (POCOCK, 1895) IN BELIZE)
* 2010: Reappraisal by John G. E. Lewis removes A. jonesii and A. somalus from the genus, renaming the latter Scolopendra somala. (A key and annotated list of the Scolopendra species of the Old World with a reappraisal of Arthrorhabdus)

## Identification and morphology

Arthrorhabdus species bear several morphological similarities to those of the genus Cormocephalus: their spiracles, eyes, and mouthparts are the same. It also resembles members of the genera Scolopendra and Asanada, but can be differentiated from other genera by a variety of characteristics, specifically the head not overlapping the first tergite, additionally from Scolopendra by the shape of the mouthparts and spiracles, and further from Cormocephalus by morphological features on the legs.
Arthrorhabdus species have between 18 and 26 antennomeres (antennae segments).

## Species

* Arthrorhabdus formosus Pocock, 1891 - South Africa.
* Arthrorhabdus mjobergi Kraepelin, 1916 - Australia.
* Arthrorhabdus paucispinus L.E.Koch, 1984 - Australia
* Arthrorhabdus pygmaeus Pocock, 1895 - s USA, Mexico, possibly Belize.
# Kicking Cans

Kicking Cans is an album by the Brazilian musician Dori Caymmi, released in 1993. "Brasil (Aquarela Do Brasil)", featuring Herbie Hancock, was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best Jazz Instrumental Solo".

## Production

Kicking Cans was produced by Caymmi. Herbie Hancock, Billy Childs, and John Patitucci contributed to the album. Branford Marsalis played a saxophone solo on "Migration". Caymmi, who wrote eight of the album's songs, scats on the title track.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound World: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Los Angeles Times wrote that "throughout the recording, Caymmi's intimate voice and romantic guitar establish a haunting presence." The Sun-Sentinel determined that "Caymmi exquisitely showcases his feathery voice, which hovers gracefully over sumptuous, spacious Brazilian-flavored jazz arrangements." The Huntsville Times noted that "Caymmi's signature sound is his soft, floating tenor, accented by sparkles of his acoustic guitar."
The Virginian-Pilot called Caymmi "a versatile, consistently inventive tunesmith ... to his credit, he has shown no tendency to contemporize his sound with modernistic cliches." The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette stated that "Caymmi's chanting vocals ride on a wave of melodic acoustic guitar and light percussion, a style common to northeast Brazil." The Lewiston Tribune deemed Caymmi "silken and sublime," writing that "the songs are expressions of moods and feelings not defined by words."
AllMusic wrote that "the shifting time signatures and skewed melodies conspire to keep the listener comfortably off balance—the music goes where it has to go, like a river meandering lazily through a rain forest."
# Baby, It's Cold Outside (disambiguation)

"Baby, It's Cold Outside" is a 1948 song by Frank Loesser.
Baby, It's Cold Outside may also refer to:
* Baby, It's Cold Outside (album), a 2001 Christmas album by Holly Cole
* Baby, It's Cold Outside (Cerys Matthews album), a 2012 album by Cerys Matthews
* "Baby It's Cold Outside" (Pezband song)
* "Baby, It's Cold Outside" (My Little Pony), a 1986 episode of My Little Pony
* "Baby, It's Cold Outside" (Home Improvement), a 1992 episode of Home Improvement
* "Baby, It's Cold Outside" (Scandal), a 2015 episode of Scandal
* "Baby It's Cold Outside", a song from the 1982 album "Outlaw" by the funk band War
* "Baby It's Cold Outside", the first part of the 2004 BBC documentary series The Power of Nightmares
* "Baby, It's Cold Outside", a 1978 episode of M*A*S*H (season 7)
* "Baby, It's Cold Outside", a 1991 Isaac Asimov short story
# Nema kajanja

Nema kajanja (No Regrets) is the eighth studio album by Bosnian folk singer Hanka Paldum featuring the band Južni Vetar. It was released 1 January 1985 through the record label Jugodisk.

## Track listing

* Nema kajanja
* Srce je moje kamen
* Kasno je za sve
* Hoću da budem samo žena
* Pa šta
* Lutaj srce
* Ne idi
* Ne dirajte uspomene
* Ne smijemo se rastaviti
# Hengrove Park Leisure Centre

Hengrove Park Leisure Centre is a leisure centre in Hengrove, Bristol, UK.
The project was funded through a private finance initiative (PFI) and cost £35 million. It was built on part of the site of Whitchurch Airport. The centre is operated by Parkwood Leisure for Bristol City Council.

## History

Plans to build the centre were announced in 2006. It opened on 29 February 2012. Bishopsworth Swimming Pool was subsequently closed.
In October 2020, work began to refurbish the gym. The project was completed in April 2021.

## Facilities

The centre includes a 10-lane 50-metre Olympic-size swimming pool, a 20-metre pool, sports hall, spin studio, climbing wall, gym, and a cafe.
# John A. Lynn

John Albert Lynn (born March 18, 1943) is a military historian who has written on a wide variety of topics in his field, with an emphasis on early modern Europe.

## Early life and education

Born in Glenview, Illinois, in 1943, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1964), his Master of Arts degree at the University of California, Davis (1967), and his Ph.D. at UCLA (1973).

## Career

Lynn taught briefly at Indiana University and the University of Maine, before joining the Department of History at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1978. During 1994-1995, he was the Oppenheimer Professor of Warfighting Strategy at the Marine Corps University at Marine Corps Base Quantico in Virginia. Retiring from the University of Illinois in 2009, he taught for three years at Northwestern University as Distinguished Professor of Military History. In 2012, he returned to the University of Illinois to teach part-time as Professor Emeritus of History and in the Department of Political Science, which he has continued to do up to the present. His current research and teaching interests center on the history of terrorism.

## Awards

While at the University of Illinois, Lynn received several teaching awards, including the Campus Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching in 2001.
He served as president of the United States Commission on Military History (2003-2007) and vice-president of the Society for Military History (2005-2007).
He has been awarded two foreign decorations: the French Ordre des Palmes Académiques at the rank of chevalier (2004) and the Moroccan Order of Ouissam Alaouite at the rank of commandeur (2006).
In 2017, he received the Samuel Eliot Morison Prize from the Society for Military History. This award is given in recognition of career accomplishments and contributions; it is the highest award granted by the Society. In August 2017, Lynn was awarded a NEH Public Scholar Grant to fund research and writing on his current project, a history of surrender.