OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hip to My Heart

"Hip to My Heart" is the debut song co-written and recorded by American country music group The Band Perry, an American country music group. It was released in November 2009 as the first single from the album The Band Perry. The song reached a peak of No. 20 on the country singles chart in early 2010. The song was written by Kimberly Perry, Neil Perry, Reid Perry and Brett Beavers.

## Critical reception

This song received a positive review from Matt Bjorke of Roughstock, who said that it was "charming" and that Kimberly's voice recalled Jennifer Nettles of Sugarland. Chris Neal of Country Weekly gave the single four stars out of five, calling it "an effervescent single that's just off-center enough to raise eyebrows while it's tickling eardrums."

## Chart performance

"Hip to My Heart" debuted at No. 52 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart dated for November 11, 2009. The song was a minor Top 20 hit, peaking at #20 in April 2010.
| Chart (2009–2010) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 20 |
# Africana Libraries Newsletter

The Africana Libraries Newsletter is published in October and March of each year. The newsletter is produced to support the work of the Africana Librarians Council (ALC) of the African Studies Association. Contents include abbreviated reports on meetings of ALC and the Cooperative Africana Microform Project (CAMP) and other relevant groups. It also reports other items of interest to Africana librarians and those concerned about information resources about or in Africa. Contents include short book reviews.
Since 1999, The Africana Libraries Newsletter (ALN) is published by The Indiana University Bloomington. Before that, from 1997 to 1999 Africana Libraries Newsletter (ALN) was published by The Michigan State University Libraries and the African Studies Center to support the work of the Africana Librarians Council of the African Studies Association. It includes reports on meetings and other items of interest to Africana librarians and those interested in information about or from Africa.
# Gokwe North District

Gokwe North District is the northern of two administrative districts in the Gokwe region of the Midlands province of Zimbabwe. Its administrative seat is Nembudziya.
There are 36 wards under Gokwe North Rural District Council (GNRDC) evenly distributed in 4 constituencies. Nembudziya was a small growth point established due to the cotton farming activities as the majority of people in the area earn their living through agricultural activities.
Chief Jahane is one of the notable traditional individuals within the region. The Copper Queen (Sanyati) mine is located in ward 22. The Zenda mine is also found in ward 22. The Matize school is located 11 km north east of Copper Queen mine. Matize is one of the most beautiful villages of ward 22. People started settling in the area soon after independence. The local VaShangwe came from within the district from places such as Chinyenyetu, Kuwirirana, Nyamazengwe and Mudzongwe. People of the Karanga dialect came mainly from Shurugwi, Chivi, Gutu, Chirimuhanzu,Mberengwa and Zvishavane. Matize village thrives on cattle products, cotton and maize farming. Recently gold mine claims have been pegged with artisanal miners (makorokoza/maShurugwi). Matize village does not have a secondary school; the nearest secondary school is Kamhonde across Sanyati river in Makonde, Mashonaland West, this also applies to the nearest health center (Kamhonde clinic). Matize village falls under the jurisdiction of Headman Makore of the Shava totem. The paramount chief is Chireya, also of the Shava totem. Matize is located in the Sanyati Valley. The latitude is 900 m above sea level. The vegetation is dominated by Mopane, Mupfuti baobab, muvanga and mutondo trees. There are any streams which are tributaries of the Sanyati River. These include Matize, Mapfuti, Bowapuwa and Nyahondo. Neighboring villages include Mutukanyi, Mutivura, Ronga, Nyaurungwe and across Sanyati river Chirariro and Kamhonde in Mashonaland West.
Gokwe North District is found in ecological region 4, with arid and semi-arid conditions caused by the low average rainfall amounts of between 250 mm per year -800 mm per year. The temperatures range from 22-34 degrees Celsius (chiguye 2016). According to Brazer (2022), Gokwe district has many children out of school due to early marriage and pregnancy. Clean water shortages are very high with women and girls travelling long distances to fetch water from open sources, or queuing for more than an hour at boreholes. It is very difficult to achieve SDG 4 in Gokwe district considering the long distances between primary, secondary and high schools in the district.
# Homewood, Norway

Homewood is a property in Sandvika, Bærum, Norway. It is known historically as the home of Otto Sverdrup, and has been municipal-owned since 1962.

## History

The property, located on the hill Sandviksåsen, was originally a part of the cotter's farm Sandviksgrunnene, which is in turn considered as the foundation of the modern town Sandvika. Sandviksgrunnene has various owners until bought by the Walle family in 1842. Anthon Walle took over in 1881, and during his time Homewood was separated from Sandviksgrunnene. The road in which Homewood is located is named after Anthon Walle. The origin of the name Homewood is uncertain.
Homewood was owned by ship-owner Chr. Klaveness around 1889, when the Swiss-style villa was built. The Swiss style had been spread to Sandvika as Sandvika Station was built in this style in 1872.
Otto Sverdrup lived here from 1908 to his death in 1930. He was considered among the Big Three of Norwegian polar exploration, together with Fridtjof Nansen and Roald Amundsen.

## Later use

In 1937 the property was bought by Bjarne Walle. In 1962 he bequeathed the property to Bærum municipality, on the condition that it be used for nervous patients. It was originally used as an office building, but in 2005 the villa was opened as a cultural centre for people with moderate mental disorders, under the name Villa Walle.
# Leucosceptrum

Leucosceptrum is a genus of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1806. It contains only one known species, Leucosceptrum canum, native to south-western China (Sichuan, Tibet, Yunnan),the eastern Himalayas (Nepal, Bhutan, Assam, Nagaland, Bangladesh), and northern Indochina (Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam).
# Benjamin–Ono equation

In mathematics, the Benjamin–Ono equation is a nonlinear partial integro-differential equation that describes one-dimensional internal waves in deep water. It was introduced by Benjamin (1967) and Ono (1975).
The Benjamin–Ono equation is
    $u_{t}+uu_{x}+Hu_{xx}=0$
where H is the Hilbert transform.
It possesses infinitely many conserved densities and symmetries; thus it is a completely integrable system.
# Philip Womack

Philip Womack (born in 1981) is a British writer and journalist. Womack married Princess Tatiana von Preussen in 2014.

## Education

Womack was educated at Dorset House Preparatory School, Lancing College, BPP Law School, and read Classics and English at Oriel College, Oxford.

## Career

Womack has written for The Daily Telegraph, The Times, The Times Literary Supplement, The Spectator, The Tablet, The New Humanist and The First Post.
His first novel, The Other Book, was published in January 2008, by Bloomsbury Publishing. His second novel, The Liberators, was published by Bloomsbury in February 2010. He authored a trilogy of fantasy novels under the series title The Darkening Path. The books in the trilogy are The Broken King, The King's Shadow, and The King's Revenge, which were published in 2014, 2015, and 2016 respectively. The Double Axe, a retelling of the Minotaur myth, was published in 2016. The Arrow of Apollo, a book on the stories of the children of Orestes and Aenea, was published in May 2020. The author's first non-fiction book, How to Teach Classics to Your Dog: A Quirky Introduction to the Ancient Greeks and Romans, was published in October 2020.
# Shank (meat)

A meat shank or shin is the portion of meat around the tibia of the animal, the leg bone beneath the knee and shoulder.
Lamb shanks are often braised whole; veal shanks are typically cross-cut.
Some dishes made using shank include:
* Bulalo, a Filipino beef shank stew.
* Ossobuco alla milanese, an Italian veal shank dish.
* Persian biryani, with different shanks.
* Nihari, a spicy national dish of Pakistan and a popular dish in North India and Bangladesh with origin in Delhi, India.
* Cazuela with beef shank meat, popular in 19th-century Chile during the nitrate boom.
* Portuguese Bifana can be several kind of meats in a bun, but "the real thing" is considered to be "febras de porco", pork shanks.
# Leonhard von Keutschach

Leonhard von Keutschach (c. 1442 – 8 June 1519) was Prince-Archbishop of Salzburg from 1495 until his death, the last to rule in the feudal style.

## Biography

He was probably born at Viktring in Carinthia, the son of Otto von Keutschach, a judge at the manorial court (Hofrichter), and Gertrud von Möderndorf. The Keutschach family came from the northern shore of Lake Keutschach. Their arms are a white turnip on a black field.
Leonhard started out as canon of the Augustinian order and provost of Eberndorf Abbey. In 1490 he was promoted as provost of the Salzburg chapter and in 1495 was elected prince-archbishop. In 1498 he again expelled the Salzburg Jews, who had returned to the area since their banishment in 1404, and had their synagogues at Salzburg and Hallein destroyed.
The City of Salzburg was politically unstable, after in 1481 Emperor Frederick III of Habsburg had granted its citizens the privilege to elect its own council and mayor, which was the cause of a protracted struggle with the ruling archbishops. In 1511, Leonhard ended the unrest: He invited the mayor and councillors for a gala dinner, had them imprisoned and forced them to renounce their rights. He proceeded to cement his position with nepotism, nominating relatives in key positions; he however had to accept Matthäus Lang von Wellenburg, a former secretary of Emperor Maximilian I of Habsburg as coadjutor bishop. Leonhard died at Salzburg, spending his last years unsuccessfully battling his coadjutor, who would succeed him in 1519.
Leonhard was an effective ruler, he reformed the archbishopric's finances, paying off old debts and developing the economy by farming out, increasing the salt production, the silver and gold mines and promoting trade. His efforts made Salzburg one of the richest states of the Holy Roman Empire, starting a long tradition of a local culture rich in music and art. Leonhard also used his wealth to buy back lands sold by his predecessors to cover their debt and to support Emperor Maximilian I financially, which brought further economic and political advantages. He expanded the defenses of the city, notably by strengthening Hohensalzburg Castle and a large number of castles in Salzburg and Carinthia. He ordered the construction of river dams around Hallein to protect the city from spring floods, but he also had the Radstädter Tauern Pass road and a number of new long distance routes constructed to promote trade. He crowned his economic achievements by a coinage reform (Rübentaler) that was the basis for the modern Salzburger monetary system.
A decree promulgated by Archbishop Leonhard in 1504 was one of the earliest actions in Europe to officially protect threatened animal species, including the northern bald ibis, which nevertheless became extinct in Central Europe.
# Humboldt big-eared brown bat

The Humboldt big-eared brown bat (Histiotus humboldti) is a species of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela.
Histiotus humboldti is distributed in the subtropical forests of the eastern foothills of the mountains outside the Ecuadorian Andes, between 800 and 2,000 metres (2,600 and 6,600 ft) in the eastern subtropical zoogeographical floor, unlike Histiotus montanus which is recorded at higher altitudes of 1,800 and 4,000 metres (5,900 and 13,100 ft).

## Sources

* ↑ Velazco, P.; Aguirre, L. (2016). "Histiotus humboldti". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2016: e.T29606A22046003. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016-2.RLTS.T29606A22046003.en. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
* ↑ Albuja et al. 1980
* This Vespertilionidae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hun Hunshi Hunshilal

Hun Hunshi Hunshilal (transl. I am Hunshi Hunshilal; English Title: Love in the Time of Malaria) is a 1992 Indian Gujarati-language musical political satire film directed by Sanjiv Shah.

## Plot

In the kingdom of Khojpuri, King Bhadrabhoop II (Mohan Gokhale), is annoyed by mosquitoes (representative of middle and lower class).
In a small village, Doongri, Hunshi is born to a doctor. After growing up, he adopts more respectable moniker, Hunshilal (Dilip Joshi). Hunshilal moves to Khojpuri to work at Queen's Lab, a laboratory which aims to eradicate mosquitoes problem once and for all. At the lab, Hunshilal falls in love with the fellow scientist, Parveen (Renuka Shahane).

## Cast

* Dilip Joshi as Hunshilal
* Renuka Shahane as Parveen
* Manoj Joshi
* Mohan Gokhale as King Bhadrabhoop II of Khojpuri
* Arvind Vaidya as King's assistant

## Soundtrack

The film had 45 songs. The composer Rajat Dholakia composed them in two days.
# Climate Counts

Climate Counts, spearheaded by Stonyfield Farm CEO Gary Hirshberg, is a non-profit campaign that scores companies annually on the basis of their voluntary action to reverse climate change. The Climate Counts Company Scorecard, launched in June 2007, helps people vote with their dollars by making climate-conscious purchasing and investing choices that put pressure on the world's most well-known companies to take the issue of climate change seriously. Climate Counts aims to mobilize everyday consumers—not just the traditional environmental community—as the most important activists in the fight against global warming.
Companies are given a 0 to 100 score based on whether they have measured their climate footprint, set goals and targets to reduce their impact on global warming (with ongoing progress toward those reductions to show for it), supported (or suggest intent to block) progressive climate legislation, and publicly disclosed their climate actions clearly and comprehensively. They outline their criteria for scoring in greater detail in the Climate Counts Scorecard.
Climate Counts publishes a downloadable pocket shopping guide based on company scores and ranks and in keeping with the organization's own efforts to reduce its impact, offers shoppers the option of having a paperless version sent to their cell phones.
# Hurricane Ridge Ski and Snowboard Area

The Hurricane Ridge Ski and Snowboard Area is a small ski area in the northwest United States, located on the Olympic Peninsula of Washington. It is within Olympic National Park, seventeen miles (27 km) south of Port Angeles.
Hurricane Ridge is one of only three lift-serviced ski areas operating in a U.S. National Park (Badger Pass in Yosemite National Park, and Boston Mills/Brandywine Ski Resort in Cuyahoga Valley National Park are the others). It is the westernmost ski area in the continental United States.
During months when snow is present, the 17-mile road leading to Hurricane Ridge is prone to avalanches due to high speed wind conditions. Park rangers may close the road leading to the snow park for a whole day.
# Coatepeque, El Salvador

Coatepeque is a city and municipality in the Santa Ana department of El Salvador.
# Coatepeque Airport

Coatepeque Airport (IATA: CTF, ICAO: MGCT) is an airport serving Coatepeque, a city in the Quetzaltenango Department of Guatemala. The airport is in a wooded area on the southwest side of town.
It has a small terminal and a runway 900 meters long.
The Retalhuleu non-directional beacon (Ident: REU) is located 15 nautical miles (28 km) southeast of the airport. The Tapachula VOR-DME (Ident: TAP) is located 29.2 nautical miles (54.1 km) west-northwest of the airport.
# Clivina sabulosa

Clivina sabulosa is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by W.S.Macleay in 1825.
# Clivina rugosofemoralis

Clivina rugosofemoralis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Balkenohl in 1999.
# Huston Wyeth

Huston Wyeth (1863–1925) was an American industrialist and a prominent businessman and social figure in St. Joseph, Missouri.

## Early life

Huston Wyeth was born in St. Joseph, Missouri on July 8, 1863, to William Maxwell Wyeth (1832–1901) and Eliza Renick Wyeth (1837–1920). Huston had two siblings, including Sue Maud (1861–1897). William's brothers, John and Frank, founded the Wyeth pharmaceutical company.

## Career

Huston Wyeth began investing in cattle at age 17. He attended the Racine Business College in Wisconsin. Upon returning to St. Joseph, Huston associated initially with the hardware firm of Lyon & Judson. He then began work at his father's firm, Wyeth Hardware and Manufacturing Company, a large wholesale hardware firm, with a large harness, saddle and collar making subsidiary. In 1888, Huston was elected to be vice-president and director and, when his father died in 1901, Huston became president of the company. Huston later founded the St. Joseph Artesian Ice and Cold Storage Company, the Standard Vitrified Brick Company, and the Blue Valley Creamery Company. He also managed a real estate company and was director of St. Joseph and Grand Island Railway, the Leavenworth Terminal Railway and Bridge, and utility concerns. Wyeth's ice company was targeted during "ice trust" monopoly investigations that swept the U.S. during the early 1900s.

## Personal life and death

Huston married Leila Ballinger (1865–1955) on April 4, 1883. Huston and Leila had four children: William Maxwell, Maud, Alison, and John. Huston was a recognized breeder of cattle, trotting horses, German Shepherds and mastiffs. In 1918–1922, the Wyeths built Wyethwood Estate. Huston traveled to Africa, with his son-in-law, to hunt game. The Wyeths maintained winter quarters in Miami, Florida. Wyeth donated to the city of St. Joseph property that became Huston Wyeth Park, including Huston Wyeth Hill. This hill is on the Missouri River bluffs, overlooking the St. Joseph Branch of the Oregon Trail, and is a traditional site for couples to watch the sunset. Huston Wyeth died January 25, 1925, in Miami and is buried at Mount Mora Cemetery in Saint Joseph.
# Coal Creek, British Columbia

Coal Creek is a ghost town near Fernie, British Columbia, Canada. During the 1950s, residents left the town due to the closure of a mine. Some parts of the town remain, but most have been overtaken by forest. On May 22, 1902, an explosion in a mine left 128 dead in one of the worst mining disasters in Canadian history. Coal Creek, the town's namesake, is a tributary of the Elk River which it joins in Fernie, British Columbia. Coal Creek Mountain is next to Castle Mountain near Fernie.
# Clytie (disambiguation)

Clytie is the name of various figures in Greek mythology.
Clytie may also refer to:
* Clytie Hine (1887–1983), Australian-born operatic soprano and voice teacher
* Clytie Jessop (1929–2017), British-based Australian actress, gallerist, painter, screenwriter and film director
* Clytie (moth), a moth genus
* USS Clytie, a World War II US Navy submarine tender
# Coelioxys fuscipennis

Coelioxys fuscipennis is a species of leaf-cutting bee in the genus Coelioxys, of the family Megachilidae. It is found in India, and recordings from Sri Lanka is uncertain.
# Huusko

Huusko is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ellinor Huusko (born 1996), Swedish racing cyclist
* Keijo Huusko (born 1980), Finnish footballer
# Cockshutt 550

The Cockshutt 550 row-crop tractor was built by the Cockshutt Plow Company, from 1958 to 1961. It succeeded the Cockshutt 35 Golden Arrow in the Cockshutt product line, and was capable of pulling two or three plows. The new tractor was restyled in accordance with the trend toward squared-off lines, compared to earlier Cockshutt offerings. Confusingly, the 550 was replaced in 1962 by a different Oliver-built tractor, also branded as the Cockshutt 550.

## Description and production

The Cockshutt 550 succeeded the Cockshutt 35 Golden Arrow as a medium-sized row-crop tractor. In accordance with industry trends of the early 1960s, the 550 was styled with squared-off lines by industrial designer Raymond Loewy. The 550 was powered by a Hercules Engine Company 198-cubic-inch (3,240 cc) four-cylinder gasoline engine with a six-speed transmission. A Hercules diesel engine was optional. The three-point hitch incorporated hydraulic depth and draft control that had been introduced in the Golden Arrow demonstrators. The 550 could be ordered with adjustable wide front wheels, narrow wheels and fixed wide front wheels
2,930 Cockshutt 550s were built at Cockshutt's Brantford, Ontario plant from 1958 to 1961. Base price in 1958 was CA$2,819.
From 1962 the Brantford-built 550 was replaced by a rebranded Oliver 550 as part of the White Motor Company takeover of both Cockshutt and Oliver.
# Hydroxybutyrate-dimer hydrolase

The enzyme hydroxybutyrate-dimer hydrolase (EC 3.1.1.22) catalyzes the reaction
    (R)-3-((R)-3-hydroxybutanoyloxy)butanoate + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ 2 (R)-3-hydroxybutanoate
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on carboxylic ester bonds. The systematic name is (R)-3-((R)-3-hydroxybutanoyloxy)butanoate hydroxybutanoylhydrolase. The enzyme is also called D-(–)-3-hydroxybutyrate-dimer hydrolase. It participates in butanoate metabolism.
# Hydroxybenzaldehyde

Hydroxybenzaldehydes are phenolic aldehydes. The term may refer to:
* Salicylaldehyde (2-hydroxybenzaldehyde)
* 3-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
* 4-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
# After You

After You may refer to:

## Songs

* "After You" (Dionne Warwick song), 1979
* "After You" (Dan Seals song), 1983
* "After You" (Beverley Knight song), 2007
* "After You" (Pulp song), 2013
* "After You, Who?", a 1932 song by Cole Porter
* "After You", a 1937 song by Frances Faye
* "After You", a song by Diana Ross from her 1976 album Diana Ross
* "After You", a song by Meghan Trainor from her 2019 EP The Love Train and 2020 studio album Treat Myself

## Other uses

* After You..., originally Après vous..., a 2003 French film
* After You (novel), a 2015 novel by Jojo Moyes
* After You (album), a 2019 album by Jack Peñate
* After You, a 2010 novel by Julie Buxbaum
# Homewood, Mississippi

Homewood is an unincorporated community located in Scott County, Mississippi. Homewood is located along Mississippi Highway 35, approximately 9.2 miles (14.8 km) south of Forest and 6.5 miles (10.5 km) east-southeast of Pulaski.
# Geopyxis korfii

Geopyxis korfii is a species of cup fungus in the family Pyronemataceae. Found in Qinghai, China, it was described as new to science in 2006 by Wen-Ying Zhang. It is the only species of Geopyxis with ornamented ascospores.
# Geocalyx

Geocalyx is a genus of liverworts, the only genus in the family Geocalycaceae of the order Jungermanniales.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

As accepted by GBIF;
* Geocalyx caledonicus Steph.
* Geocalyx graveolens (Schrad.) Nees
* Geocalyx heinrichsii T.Katag.
* Geocalyx lancistipulus (Steph.) S.Hatt.
* Geocalyx novaezelandiae Herzog
* Geocalyx orientalis Besch. & Spruce
* Geocalyx yakusimensis S.Hatt.