OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hubbard Street

Hubbard Street is a street in Chicago, Illinois named for early settler Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard. Hubbard Street has three distinct sections. The first, east of the Chicago River, runs from Kingsbury Street to Michigan Avenue. The second, longer section runs from Des Plaines Street west to Campbell Avenue (2500 W) The third and shortest section is a three-block stretch from Kilpatrick Avenue (4700 W) to Lavergne Avenue (5000 W) where it ends at the Hubbard Playlot Park. Notable buildings on this street include Courthouse Place at 54 W. Hubbard.

## Hubbard's Cave

Where Hubbard Street crosses over the Kennedy Expressway, there is a long underpass popularly known as Hubbard's Cave. The underpass is about a quarter of a mile in length, and actually extends from Hubbard Street to Wayman Street. This tunnel-like section of the expressway was very dark to drive through until lights were added in 1962.

## Murals

Running along the south side of Hubbard Street, from Ogden Avenue to Des Plaines Street, is the artwork of the Hubbard Street Mural Project. The murals are painted on the walls of the Metra tracks embankment. Originally begun in the 1970s, the murals have been in the process of restoration or replacement as the Union Pacific Railroad has been making repairs to the concrete structure.

## Streetscape

The Merchandise Mart stands one block to the south of Hubbard Street between Franklin Street and Orleans Street, and several buildings on the National Register of Historic Places stand on the street including Courthouse Place.

## Transit

At the intersection of Hubbard and N Artesian Avenue is the Western Avenue station for Metra's Milwaukee District North (MD-N), Milwaukee District West (MD-W), and North Central Service (NCS) lines. Metra does not currently maintain an agent at this station and the waiting room is open from 4:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Located nearby are the 33 Magnificent Mile Express, 49 Western, and 65 Grand buses for the Chicago Transit Authority.
There is also access to the Merchandise Mart Brown and Purple Line 'L' station on Wells Street just south of Hubbard.

## Hubbard Playlot Park

Hubbard Park is one of many playgrounds established by the City of Chicago after World War II. By 1950, the Bureau of Parks and Recreation had developed this playlot on property owned by the Board of Education in the Austin community. Several years later, the bureau added a basketball court to the original sandbox, spraypool, and playground equipment. The property was transferred to the Chicago Park District in 1959. The park district installed a new soft surface playground in 1989, and purchased the property from the Board of Education the following year.

## In popular culture

* The Hubbard Street Dance Chicago company is named for this street.
* The Billy Goat Tavern, made famous in a Saturday Night Live skit, is located on Hubbard Street at the intersection with lower Michigan Avenue.
* Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur's hit play "The Front Page" was set in the Chicago Criminal Courts Building on 54 West Hubbard Street.
# Callipterus

Callipterus is a genus of aphids in the family Aphididae.

## Names brought to synonymy

Callipterus elegans Koch, C.l., 1855 and Callipterus platani Kaltenbach, 1843 are synonyms for Tinocallis platani
# Honda Miyakoda Soccer Stadium

Honda Miyakoda Soccer Stadium is a stadium located in Hamana-ku, Hamamatsu. It is owned by the Honda Motor Company and is the home ground of Honda F.C. in the Japan Football League. The stadium has a capacity for 2,506 spectators.
# Metsapere, Saare County

Metsapere is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Lääne-Saare Parish.
# Pakistan Maritime Museum

Pakistan Maritime Museum ( پاک بحریہ عجائب گھر ) is a maritime museum and park situated near PNS Karsaz on Habib Ibrahim Rehmatullah Road (Karsaz Road) in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.
The main museum building is located inside the park of 28 acres. The museum also displays Daphné-class submarine PNS Hangor (S131), the minesweeper, PNS Mujahid (M164), a Breguet Atlantic aircraft, a Westland Lynx helicopter and a wooden barge that was given to the Naval Chief by the Queen in the 1960s.
# East El Paso

East El Paso is an area of El Paso, Texas, United States, that is located north of Interstate 10, east of Airway Blvd., and south of Montana Ave. East El Paso is the fastest growing area of town. With a population of 231,493, east El Paso is also the largest area of El Paso.

## Neighborhoods

A partial list of neighborhoods in east El Paso:
* Ysleta
* Album Park
* Cielo Vista
* Eastwood Heights
* Eastwood Knolls
* Eastridge
* Vista Hills
* Pebble Hills
* Indian Ridge
* Vista Del Sol
* Parkwood
* East Glen
* Oasis Ranch
* Tierra Del Este
* Rancho Del Sol
* Stonegate
* Los Paseos
* Sun Ridge
* Sean Dewar
* Quail Run

## School districts

* El Paso Independent School District
* Socorro Independent School District
* Ysleta Independent School District
# Highly Evolved (song)

"Highly Evolved" is the opening track and first Australian single from the Vines' debut album of the same name. The song was written by the group's lead guitarist and vocalist, Craig Nicholls. It was issued as a single via Capitol Records, in April 2002, ahead of the album, which appeared in August.

## Critical reviews

"Highly Evolved" was single of the week in March 2002 in NME. In the magazine's review, James Oldham stated that it is "scorched, ragged and super heavy, "Highly Evolved" takes 'Bleach'-era Nirvana as its starting point and then proceeds to compress the whole of Kurt Cobain's career into a blistering minute and a half. It's a totally brilliant record.
Chris Dahlen of Pitchfork described the song as being "fine grunge, switching from bare strumming to throbbing, jagged, yet infectious guitar lines." Allmusic's Heather Phares states ""Highly Evolved"'s primal beat and chunky guitars are certainly post-grunge, but not in the boringly earnest, imitative way that bands such as Silverchair were—the song's sludgy sexiness and tight structure also recall the '60s garage punk that shaped bands like Nirvana and Mudhoney."
Alexis Petridis commented in The Guardian that the song is "compact and ferocious, powered along by Nicholls's purging scream." Sputnikmusic states that the song is a "great choice for an opening track. The guitar riff is very dirty but matches the songs style about being able to "buy love, from a pay phone". The song finishes with a neat mini guitar solo."
PopMatters' Jon Garrett described it as "a pleasant blast of Nevermind-era Nirvana", with "frontman Craig Nicholls rumbling cadence often eerily mimics Cobain's."

## Music video

The video opens with the message "A lot can happen in 90 seconds, use your imagination" in white letters on a black screen. Then, a pressure gauge appears and a timer begins to count down from 90 seconds in the lower right hand corner. In the last 30 seconds, the gauge goes into the red as the timer begins to buzz around the screen before the artist and song names appear at the end of the video.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Highly Evolved" :
| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 97 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 39 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 32 |
# Hubert Naich

Hubert Naich (Huberti, Huberto; Naixh, Naxhe) (c. 1513 – c. 1546) was a composer of the Renaissance, probably of Flemish origin, principally active in Rome. He was mainly a composer of madrigals, some in the note nere style.

## Life

He was probably from Liège, although the details of his early life are uncertain, since several musicians bearing the name "Naich" were active at the church of St. Martin during the time he would have been growing up.
Details of his life for the period in which he was in Rome are equally uncertain. It is known that he was active as a composer of madrigals from approximately 1540 to 1546, during which time he almost certainly knew the renowned madrigal composer Jacques Arcadelt, then singing in the Sistine Chapel choir, since they were both members of an "academy of friends" gathered around a Florentine banker who was resident in Rome (Arcadelt's membership in the group is uncertain, but considered probable). One of Arcadelt's Venetian publications, his Il quinto libro di madrigali (Fifth Book of Madrigals) (1544), includes six pieces by Naich, further indicating a connection between the two.
A painting entitled "The Three Ages of Man" (now lost), possibly by Sebastiano del Piombo, was believed to have shown a likeness of Naich, as the eldest of the three figures in the painting.

## Music

All of Naich's known music is for voices, and almost all of it is secular. His entire surviving output has been published in volume 94 of Corpus mensurabilis musicae. Forty-five compositions are known, including 30 in a volume of madrigals he published in Rome in 1540 (Exercitium seraficum, all for from four to six voices). He also published 12 madrigals in other collections, such as the one with Arcadelt. The other three compositions are a chanson in French, and two motets, evidently his only sacred compositions to survive.
Some of his madrigals are in the note nere (black note) style. This style of composition, which began with the work of Costanzo Festa around 1540, used shorter note values than were previously used in madrigal composition (hence "filled in" note-heads, i.e. black notes) and quick syllabic declamation, often with syncopation. These Italian "patter-songs" had a burst of popularity in the 1540s, mainly in Venice and the surrounding cities, but Naich's compositions show that they were known and written in Rome as well. Naich's madrigals in this style usually begin with passages in longer note values, only gradually progressing into the quick "note nere" style. As such, they were part of an increasing trend in the 1540s among madrigal composers, who were seeking greater expressiveness by exploiting rhythmic and tonal contrast.
# PF-514273

PF-514273 is a drug developed by Pfizer, which acts as an extremely selective antagonist for the CB$_1$ receptor, with approximately 10,000x selectivity over the closely related CB$_2$ receptor. This very high selectivity makes it useful for scientific research into these receptors, as many commonly used cannabinoid receptor antagonists also block the CB$_2$ receptor to some extent.
# Hagers Grove, Missouri

Hagers Grove is an unincorporated community in Shelby County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Hager's Grove was established in 1851, and remained in operation until 1915. The community has the name of John Hager, the original owner of the town site.
# Honda Masanobu

Honda Masanobu (本多 正信, 1538 – July 20, 1616) was a commander and daimyō in the service of Tokugawa Ieyasu in Japan during the Azuchi-Momoyama and Edo periods.
In 1563, when an uprising against Ieyasu occurred in Mikawa Province, Masanobu took the side of the peasants against Ieyasu at Battle of Batogahara. He fled from the Tokugawa, rejoining them in the 1570s or 1580s at the behest of Ōkubo Tadayo, and accompanied Ieyasu as he crossed Iga Province following the assassination of Oda Nobunaga at Honnō-ji.
In 1600, Masanobu joined Tokugawa Hidetada's army for the march along the Nakasendō. En route, however, Hidetada attacked Sanada Masayuki at Ueda Castle against Masanobu's advice, and together they arrived late for the Battle of Sekigahara.
Masanobu was a member of the Tokugawa shogunate and ruled a Han in Sagami Province assessed at 22,000 koku. He was present at the siege of Osaka in 1614. Masanobu died several weeks after Ieyasu in 1616.
It is said that other Tokugawa retainers disliked Masanobu, such as Sakakibara Yasumasa who regarded him as "corrupt", and Honda Tadakatsu thought Masanobu a coward.
| Preceded bynone | Daimyō of Tamanawa 1590–1616 | Succeeded byMatsudaira Masatsuna |
# Anglican Diocese of Orlu

The Anglican Diocese of Orlu is one of 12 within the Anglican Province of Owerri, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Benjamin Chinedum Okeke.
# Michael Bailey-Gates

Michael Bailey-Gates (born July 28, 1993) is an American artist, photographer, and model. He was born in Rhode Island, and currently resides in New York City.

## Life

Michael Bailey-Gates grew up in Rhode Island where he worked an after school job at a photo studio. He continued on to receive his BFA in Photography from the School of Visual Arts in 2015.

## Work
### Photographer

In 2013 Bailey-Gates met photographer Ryan McGinley and became a protégé of the artist. Bailey-Gates later debuted his body of work "A Horse The Rough" with New York Times in 2018. The pictures referenced early motion-study photographs "without the gender norms traditional to classical portraiture".
In 2021, Bailey-Gates’ first solo exhibition, "A Glint In The Kindling", was hosted at The Ravestijn Gallery, in Amsterdam. Chantal McStay, in a New York Times Style Magazine review of the exhibition, stated the photographs on display "evoked the aesthetics of classical portraiture as they upend conventions of gender and beauty." This body of work was published as the inaugural book by Pinch publishing in 2021.
In 2021 Bailey-Gates was the subject of homophobic backlash after releasing a self portrait commissioned for a Valentino campaign. The brand's designer, Pierpaolo Piccioli, condemned the backlash over the Valentino image.
Horace D. Ballard, in Aperture Magazine, describes Bailey-Gates’ photography as redefining traditional portraiture through "queer, neoclassical portraits" and notes his specialties in portraiture, studio and tableau photography.

### Model

Bailey-Gates has modeled for the brands DKNY and CK One as well as for the publications i-D, Arena Homme +, and Interview. In 2015 Bailey-Gates was photographed by Terry Richardson for an editorial in Vogue Hommes International. In 2016, Michael Bailey-Gates appeared in his boyfriend Thomas Whiteside's book Route 1, Mike and India.

## Awards and honors

Bailey-Gates was listed as W Magazine's 10 young artists to follow in 2018. and in 2020 he was named one of Cultured magazines Young artists 2020.
# SS LeBaron Russell Briggs

SS LeBaron Russell Briggs was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after LeBaron Russell Briggs, the first Dean of Men at Harvard College and the president of Radcliffe College.

## Construction

LeBaron Russell Briggs was laid down on 29 March 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2301, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; she was sponsored by Mrs. George R. Smith, daughter of James Addison Jones, and launched on 12 May 1944.

## History

She was allocated to R.A. Nichol & Company, on 31 May 1944. On 5 March 1948, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in Wilmington, North Carolina. On 26 September 1957, she was relocated to the National Defense Reserve Fleet, in the Hudson River Group. On 8 December 1961, she was withdrawn from the fleet to be loaded with grain under the "Grain Program 1961". She returned loaded with grain to the fleet on 22 December 1961. On 17 June 1963, she was withdrawn from the fleet to have the grain unloaded, she returned empty on 22 June 1963. On 30 July 1970, she was turned over to the US Navy for use in Operation CHASE (Chase 10). On 18 August 1970, she was loaded with 418 steel jacketed concrete vaults, which encased 12,540 US Army M55 rockets containing Sarin nerve gas, and one container of VX gas, and towed out 282 mi (245 nmi; 454 km) east of Cape Kennedy, Florida, where she was scuttled in 16,000 ft (4,900 m) of water.
# Hubert Nelson

Hubert Nelson may refer to:
* Hub Nelson (1907–1981), ice hockey player
* Hubert Nelson of Nelstone's Hawaiians, who originally recorded Just Because (Nelstone's Hawaiians song)
# Falagriini

Falagriini is a tribe of rove beetles in the family Staphylinidae. There are about 11 genera and at least 20 described species in Falagriini.

## Genera

These 11 genera belong to the tribe Falagriini:
* Aleodorus Say, 1830$^{icgb}$
* Borboropora Kraatz, 1862$^{icg}$
* Bryobiota Casey, 1893$^{icg}$
* Cordalia Jacobs, 1925$^{icgb}$
* Falagria Leach, 1819$^{icgb}$
* Falagrioma Casey, 1906$^{icg}$
* Falagriota Casey, 1906$^{icg}$
* Leptagria Casey, 1906$^{icg}$
* Lissagria Casey, 1906$^{icgb}$
* Myrmecocephalus MacLeay, 1873$^{icgb}$
* Myrmecopora Saulcy, 1864$^{icg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Caelostomus singaporensis

Caelostomus singaporensis is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Singapore.
# Saint-Beauzire

Saint-Beauzire may refer to the following places in France:
* Saint-Beauzire, Haute-Loire, a commune in the Haute-Loire department
* Saint-Beauzire, Puy-de-Dôme, a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department
# Jürgen Banholzer

Jürgen Banholzer is a German counter-tenor and musicologist. He studied at the Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Lyon and the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis, and was taught by Michael Chance and Gérard Lesne. He is particularly known for his interpretations of J.S. Bach and Handel, and other Baroque chamber works. He has performed with the Concerto Köln, Freiburger Barockorchester, Balthasar-Neumann-Ensemble, La Fenice, Clemencic Consort, and Il Seminario Musicale ensembles.
# Michael Baer

Michael Baer (born 31 March 1987), is a Welsh cricketer. Baer is a left-handed batsman who bowls slow left-arm orthodox. He was born in Rhuddlan, Flintshire and educated at Lancaster Royal Grammar School in Lancashire.
Baer made his first-class debut for Loughborough UCCE against Worcestershire in 2008 at the Chester Road North Ground, Kidderminster. He played a further three first-class fixtures in 2009, the last of which came against Hampshire. In his four first-class matches, he scored 12 runs at a batting average of 12.00, with high score of 8. With the ball he took 3 wickets at an expensive bowling average of 110.00. His best bowling figures of 2/19 came against Leicestershire in 2009 and included the wickets of Wayne White and Nathan Buck. His other first-class wicket came against Hampshire and was that of James Vince.
Baer joined Cumberland in 2008, making his Minor Counties Championship debut against Hertfordshire. He made two further appearances in 2010 against Norfolk and Lincolnshire. He has played Second XI cricket for both the Lancashire Second XI and Middlesex Second XI.
# Palmera (disambiguation)

Palmera may refer to:
* Palmera, municipality in the comarca of Safor in the Valencian Community, Spain
* Palmera (film), 2013 Argentine independent film
* Palmera cattle, endangered breed of cattle from the island of San Miguel de La Palma, Canary Islands
* Palmera City, a fictional city in the DC Universe, home of Jaime Reyes / Blue Beetle
# Zygobothria

Zygobothria is a subgenus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Drino atra Liang & Chao, 1998
* Drino atropivora (Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830)
* Drino ciliata (Wulp, 1881)
* Drino grandicornis Mesnil, 1977
* Drino hirtmacula (Liang & Chao, 1990)
* Drino longiseta Chao & Liang, 1998
* Drino lugens (Mesnil, 1944)
* Drino pollinosa Chao & Liang, 1998
* Drino trifida (Wulp, 1890)
# Hirvensalo-Kakskerta

Hirvensalo-Kakskerta is a ward (Finnish suuralue, Swedish storområde) of Turku, Finland, also known as Ward 2. The ward consists of the islands of Hirvensalo, Satava and Kakskerta, as well as some smaller islands, in the Archipelago Sea off the city's coastline.
By population, this is the smallest ward in Turku, with a population of only 7,944 (as of 2004). However, it is also the fastest growing one, as its population increases 1.45% annually. It is also the city's youngest ward, as 24.99% of its population are under 15 years old, while only 8.06% are over 65. The ward's linguistic makeup is 91.40% Finnish, 6.45% Swedish, and 2.15% other.

## Districts

The ward consists of 16 districts, most of which are located on Hirvensalo.
* Friskala
* Haarla (Harlax)
* Illoinen (Illois)
* Jänessaari
* Kaistarniemi (Kaistarudden)
* Kakskerta
* Kukola
* Lauttaranta (Färjstranden)
* Maanpää
* Moikoinen (Moikois)
* Oriniemi
* Papinsaari
* Pikisaari (Beckholmen)
* Satava
* Särkilahti
* Toijainen (Toijais)
# Hugh Hinshelwood

Hugh Hinshelwood (13 October 1870 – 1951) was a Scottish communist activist and trade unionist.
Born in Glasgow, Hinshelwood became a fitter at an ironworks, and joined the Social Democratic Federation (SDF) and the Amalgamated Society of Engineers (ASE). In 1905, he was elected to the SDF's executive committee. He remained active in the party as it became the British Socialist Party (BSP), within which he played a prominent role in the city's movement of unemployed workers. John Maclean regarded himself as being Hinshelwood's "lieutenant", and noted that Hinshelwood taught him how to fight, when demonstrations of unemployed workers were attacked by police.
Within the BSP, Hinshelwood formed part of the anti-World War I majority, and he was active in the Red Clydeside movement. By the 1918 UK general election, the BSP had affiliated to the Labour Party, and Hinshelwood was selected to contest Portsmouth Central. While this seat was at the other end of the country, the party hoped that his experience of maintaining ships would appeal to the city's workers. He ultimately took third place, with 19.1% of the vote.
The BSP became a founding element of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB), for which Hinshelwood was elected to Greenock Town Council. He also came to chair the Scottish Labour College, and was on the executive of the Greenock Central Co-operative Society. In 1925, he and fellow communist Charles Gillies were arrested on a charge of inciting police to go on strike, in contravention of the Police Act 1919, and they were both sentenced to sixty days in prison and a £10 fine.
On release, Hinshelwood remained active in the CPGB, but devoted more time to the Amalgamated Engineering Union, successor of the ASE. He represented it at the 1930 Trades Union Congress, at which he spoke in support of unemployed workers who had formed an unofficial delegation, but was soon excluded from the event for interrupting speakers.
# Hamilton Ross

Hamilton Ross (26 August 1849 – 29 March 1938) was an English cricketer who made 20 first-class appearances between 1874 and 1891. He played twelve first-class matches for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), and also appeared for Middlesex and Somerset. A right-handed batsman, he occasionally played as wicket-keeper.

## Life and career

Born in Grenada, British West Indies, Ross was educated at the Hermitage School, Bath, then became a student in the Middle Temple and later a barrister. He practised in both London and Bath.
In 1869, while playing for Gentlemen of Sussex against the Players of Sussex, he scored 101 in the second-innings after being promoted from batting at number eleven in the first-innings to opening in the second. A prolific scorer in club cricket, he hit six centuries in 1871. On his first-class debut however, Ross made a pair for the Gentlemen. He played one match for Middlesex in 1876, making 35 & 1 during a draw with Oxford University.
During the late 1870s, Ross played a number of matches for the 'Gentlemen of Somerset', a team of amateurs that were forerunners for Somerset County Cricket Club.