OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heron Park

Heron Park is a neighbourhood in Capital Ward in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Its boundaries are the Rideau River to the north, the Sawmill Creek to the west, Bank Street to the east and Walkley Road to the south.
The neighbourhood is divided by Heron Road but is considered all one neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is sometimes called Billings Bridge, due to its proximity to the bridge, which is the site of a former village and the Billings Bridge Shopping Centre. The total population of the neighbourhood is 3,991 (Canada 2016 Census).

## History

Today's Heron Park neighbourhood consists of the western half (west of Bank) of the village of Billings Bridge, which was the first settlement in Gloucester Township in 1812. In 1874, the community of Gateville was founded at where Metcalfe Road (today's Bank Street) crossed Billings Creek (Sawmill Creek), located south of Billings Bridge. During the Great Depression, Gateville was known as "Poverty Hill" and "Deadbeat's Hill". Gloucester was annexed by Ottawa in 1950 and the Billings Bridge village was expropriated. Soon after, the Heron Park community was built south of Gateville.

## Parks

* Heron Park (located at Clover St. and Heron Rd.)
* Kaladar Park (located at Brookfield Rd. and Kaladar Ave.)
* Bruce Timmermans Park (located at Gilles St. and Apolydor Ave.)

## Features

As well it includes the natural beauty of the pathways beside the Sawmill Creek.
Many neighbourhood businesses are located along Bank Street, such as the Blue Heron Mall which includes Farm Boy, Icheban Bakery, M&M Meats and Colonnade Pizza.
Community Association meetings are held on the first Thursday of most months at 7pm in the Community Centre at Heron Park.
# Hervé Faye

Hervé Auguste Étienne Albans Faye ((1814-10-01)1 October 1814 – (1902-07-04)4 July 1902) was a French astronomer, born at Saint-Benoît-du-Sault (Indre) and educated at the École Polytechnique, which he left in 1834, before completing his course, to accept a position in the Paris Observatory to which he had been appointed on the recommendation of M. Arago. It was during his time at the École Polytechnique that he developed his interest in astronomy.
He studied comets, and discovered the periodic comet 4P/Faye on 22 November 1843. His discovery of "Faye's Comet" attracted worldwide attention, and won him the 1844 Lalande Prize and a membership in the French Academy of Sciences. In 1848 he became an instructor in geodesy at the Polytechnique, and in 1854 rector of the academy at Nancy and professor of astronomy in the faculty of science there. Other promotions followed in succeeding decades. He became Minister of Public Instruction in the Rochebouet cabinet in 1877, a position which he held only briefly.
Faye served as the President of the Société Astronomique de France (SAF), the French astronomical society, from 1889 to 1891. He also served as president of the International Geodetic Association from 1892 to 1902.
His work covered the entire field of astronomical investigation. It comprised the determination of comet periods, the measurement of parallaxes, and the study of stellar and planetary movements. He also studied the physics of the sun. He advanced several original theories on the nature and form of comets, meteors, the aurora borealis, and the sun.

## Religious beliefs

In his work Sur l'origine du Monde, Faye quoted the beginning of Psalm 19, "Caeli enarrant gloriam Dei" ("The heavens declare the glory of God") and stated,
   We run no risk of deceiving ourselves in considering it [Superior Intelligence] the author of all things, in referring to it those splendours of the heavens which aroused our thoughts: and finally we are ready to understand and accept the traditional formula: God, Father Almighty, Creator of heaven and earth.

## Publications

In collaboration with Charles Galusky he translated Humboldt's Cosmos (four volumes, 1846–59), and, in addition to numerous contributions to scientific periodicals, published the following important works:
* Sur les déclinaisons absolues (1850)
* Leçons de cosmographie (1852; second edition, 1854)
* Sur les cyclones solaires (1873)
* Cours d'astronomie de l'Ecole Polytechnique (two volumes, 1881–83)
* Sur l'origine du monde (1884; third edition, enlarged 1895)
* Nouvelle étude sur les tempêtes, cyclones, trombes, ou tornadoes (1897)
# Heterosporium luci

Heterosporium luci is a species of fungus in the family Cladosporiaceae. The species is a fungal plant pathogen that has been recorded from the Central African Republic, the Ivory Coast, and Senegal.

## Taxonomy

The fungus was formally described by French phytopathologist Jean Chevaugeon in 1956. The type specimen was collected in Senegal.
Many species that have been historically placed in the genus Heterosporium have since been transferred to other genera, particularly Cladosporium. In their 2012 monograph on the genus Cladosporium, Konstanze Bensch and colleagues note that according to mycologist John David, who in 1997 revised the generic placement of many species previously in Heterosporium, H. luci probably does not belong in Cladosporium in the strict sense. David suggests that it is probably cercosporoid (referring to a form genus of imperfect fungi that are leaf parasites with long slender multiseptate spores) and is more likely to be appropriately classified in Passalora or Phaeoramularia, although no formal transfer to either of those genera have been made.

## Description

Heterosporium luci infects the plants cassava, Citrus, and Crotalaria retusa. The fungus appears on young twigs and branches, as well as on old fallen stems and on fruits; it can additionally cover stem cankers caused by Glomerella cingulata. These cankers become covered with a dense reddish-brown to blackish-brown mat formed by the septate conidiophores of H. luci. The conidia, usually triseptate (i.e., they contain 3 internal partitions, or septa), are cylindrical to rounded, light yellow-brown, foveolate (with small, pit-like depressions or indentations) and measure 19–30 by 4.5–6.5 μm.

## Distribution

Heterosporium luci has been recorded from the Central African Republic, the Ivory Coast, and Senegal.
# Hermippus (spider)

Hermippus is a genus of ant eating spiders in the family Zodariidae, containing twelve species restricted to Asia and parts of Africa. Three new species were discovered in 2014.

## Species

* Hermippus affinis Strand, 1906 — Ethiopia, Somalia
* Hermippus arcus Jocqué, 1989 — Tanzania
* Hermippus arjuna (Gravely, 1921) — India
* Hermippus cruciatus Simon, 1905 — India, Sri Lanka
* Hermippus gavi Sankaran et al., 2014 — India
* Hermippus globosus Sankaran et al., 2014 — India
* Hermippus inflexus Sankaran et al., 2014 — India
* Hermippus loricatus Simon, 1893 — Central, Southern Africa
* Hermippus minutus Jocqué, 1986 — Zimbabwe
* Hermippus schoutedeni Lessert, 1938 — Kenya
* Hermippus septemguttatus Lawrence, 1942 — South Africa
* Hermippus tenebrosus Jocqué, 1986 — South Africa
# Hey Baby (They're Playing Our Song)

"Hey Baby (They're Playing Our Song)" is a song by The Buckinghams, which they released as a single in 1967, and on their album Portraits in 1968.
# Hey Boy! Hey Girl!

Hey Boy! Hey Girl! is a 1959 American musical film directed by David Lowell Rich. It stars Louis Prima and Keely Smith.

## Cast

* Louis Prima as Himself
* Keely Smith as Dorothy Spencer
* James Gregory as Father Burton
* Henry Slate as Marty Moran
# Hi'ya, Sailor

Hi'ya, Sailor is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Jean Yarbrough and written by Stanley Roberts. The film stars Donald Woods, Elyse Knox, Eddie Quillan, Frank Jenks, Phyllis Brooks and Jerome Cowan. The film was released on October 8, 1943, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Donald Woods as Bob Jackson
* Elyse Knox as Pat Rogers
* Eddie Quillan as Corky Mills
* Frank Jenks as Deadpan Weaver
* Phyllis Brooks as Nanette
* Jerome Cowan as Lou Asher
* Matt Willis as Bull Rogan
* Florence Lake as Secretary
* Charles Coleman as Doorman
* Mantan Moreland as Sam
* Jack Mulhall as Police Lieutenant
* Ray Eberle as himself
* Wingy Manone as himself
* The Delta Rhythm Boys as Themselves
* Mayris Chaney as herself
* Leo Diamond as himself
* Eileen Nilsson as herself
* Elsa Nilsson as herself
# Aloys Basselet von La Rosée

Johann Kaspar Aloys Reichsgraf Basselet von La Rosée (5 May 1747 Munich - 5 December 1826) was a Bavarian official and judge as well as a member of the Illuminati.
He was a son of Lieutenant Field Marshal Johann Kaspar Basselet von La Rosée and grandson of the Bavarian State Chancellor Franz Xaver Josef von Unertl.
Aloys was a jurist and became an electoral Bavarian chamberlain and court councilor. Later he was appointed president of the High Court of Appellation in Munich. In 1772, he became an honorary member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities. He owned the villages of Feldafing including Rose Island, Possenhofen and Pöcking near Lake Starnberg.
# Chytridiomycetes

Chytridiomycetes (/kɪˌtrɪdioʊmaɪˈsiːtiːz, -ˈsiːts/) is a class of fungi. Members are found in soil, fresh water, and saline estuaries. They are first known from the Rhynie chert. It has recently been redefined to exclude the taxa Neocallimastigomycota and Monoblepharidomycetes, which are now a phylum and a sister-class respectively.
Chytridiomycetes is the major class of the phylum Chytridiomycota, which contains a number of parasitic species. At least two species in this class are known to infect a number of amphibian species.

## Phylogeny

Based on the work of "The Mycota: A Comprehensive Treatise on Fungi as Experimental Systems for Basic and Applied Research", Powell and Letcher 2015 and Karpov et al. 2014.
# Chuk (instrument)

The chuk (Korean: 축; Hanja: 柷) is a traditional Korean musical instrument used in Confucian (Munmyo) and Royal Ancestral Shrine (Jongmyo) ceremonies to signal the beginning of a ritual music performance. It is played at the beginning of music, meaning that the music begins by opening the sky and the ground. It consists of a square wooden box, played by striking the bottom with a mallet to mark beats or sections. The chuk is derived from the Chinese zhu, and was imported from the Song dynasty of China to Goryeo.
# Alta-class minesweeper

The Alta class is a ship class of minesweepers operated by the Royal Norwegian Navy. An almost identical class of minehunters is known as the Oksøy class.

## Design

The Alta class was built by Kværner Mandal during 1996 and 1997, while the related Oksøy class was built in 1994 and 1995. A total of nine vessels were built, five minesweepers and four minehunters. The catamaran hull is built in a fibre-reinforced plastic sandwich of very low magnetic signature.
Two large fans located on each side create an air cushion between the two hulls and a front and aft rubber skirt, lifting the vessel, giving small drag and a high cruise speed, as well as low susceptibility to the shock of exploding mines since only a small portion of the hull is actually exposed in the water. Propulsion by water jet, again one in each hull, gives a low acoustic signature. A degaussing system gives the vessels extremely low electromagnetic signature.

## Ships

Alta class :
| Number | Name | Builder | Commissioned | Status | KNM Orkla burning outside Ålesund, Norway in November 2002 |
| M350 | Alta | Kværner, Mandal | 12 January 1996 | Scrapped some time prior to 23 July 2022 | KNM Orkla burning outside Ålesund, Norway in November 2002 |
| M351 | Otra | Kværner, Mandal | 8 November 1996 | | KNM Orkla burning outside Ålesund, Norway in November 2002 |
| M352 | Rauma | Kværner, Mandal | 2 December 1996 | | KNM Orkla burning outside Ålesund, Norway in November 2002 |
| M353 | Orkla | Kværner, Mandal | | Destroyed by fire on 19 November 2002 | KNM Orkla burning outside Ålesund, Norway in November 2002 |
| M354 | Glomma | Kværner, Mandal | 1 July 1997 | Sold 2009 | KNM Orkla burning outside Ålesund, Norway in November 2002 |

## Service history

Orkla was destroyed by fire on 19 November 2002. Glomma is no longer in active service. Alta was scrapped along with the Oksøy class M341 Karmøy prior to 23 July 2022
# Alpheus Waters Wilson

Alpheus Waters Wilson (February 5, 1834 – November 21, 1916) was an American bishop for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South from 1882 to his death in 1916.

## Early life

Alpheus Waters Wilson was born on February 5, 1834, in Baltimore, Maryland, to Cornelia Laurence (née Howland) and Norval Wilson. His father was a preacher and elder of the Methodist Church. Wilson attended public schools in Baltimore and graduated from Columbian University (later George Washington University).

## Career

In 1853, Wilson was received on trial in Baltimore Conference Methodist Episcopal Church. He served four years as junior preacher and two years as pastor of circuits. From 1859 to 1870, Wilson was a supernumerary member of the conference. He practiced law sometime during this period. Around 1866, Wilson and the Baltimore Conference moved to the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He founded Trinity Church, the first Southern Methodist church in Baltimore. From 1870 to 1873, Wilson was presiding elder of the Washington District. From 1873 to 1877, he was pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church in Washington City. He was a pastor of Calvary Church in Baltimore from March 1877 to May 1878. In 1878, Wilson was made secretary of the board of missions and in 1882, he was consecrated as a bishop. From 1898 to his death, Wilson was senior bishop, succeeding Bishop John Christian Keener. He also served as president of the board of missions and chairman of the College of Bishops.
In 1886, 1888 and 1890, he took bishop tours around the world. He traveled to Japan, Korea and China in 1898–1900 and 1907. He was a delegate to the ecumenical conference in London in 1881 and 1901. He was also a delegate to the ecumenical conference in Washington, D.C., in 1891 and Toronto in 1911. Wilson visited Brazil on mission inspection from 1892 to 1903.
Wilson wrote religious articles and papers, including the book "Mission: Witnesses to Christ".

## Personal life

Wilson married Susan B. Lipscomb, daughter of a Methodist preacher, on March 4, 1857. His wife died in 1908. They had three daughters, Maybelle, Nina and Mrs. William L. Weber.
Wilson had asthma. He died from pneumonia and heart failure on November 21, 1916, at his home at 1600 Park Place in Baltimore. He was buried in Loudon Park Cemetery in Baltimore.
# Chulitna River

The Chulitna River is the name of two rivers in Alaska:
* Chulitna River (Susitna River tributary), a 70 mile long tributary of the Susitna River.
* Chulitna River (Lake Clark), a 90 mile long tributary of Lake Clark.
# Church order

Church order is the systematically organized set of rules drawn up by a qualified body of a local church. From the point of view of civil law, the church order can be described as the internal law of the church. A church order explains precisely what a document is, in a clinical and matter of fact tone, without conveying the spiritual nature of the document.

## Authority

The authority of a church order is very closely linked to its relationship to Scriptures and the confessional texts of a church. The fact that a church order provision is supported directly or indirectly by the Scriptures will to some degree, though not essentially, affect its authority.

## Evolution

The British biblical scholar, B. H. Streeter identifies the Johannine epistles as the culmination of the New Testament understanding of church order with the author of Third Epistle of John confronting a serious matter as an official with recognized authority and experience who calls himself an 'Elder' yet functions more like an Archbishop of later development.

## Denominations and alliances with church orders

Many denominations have church orders that regulate the doctrines and practices of the church. Some church orders are also found in alliances or fellowships: Here are some sample church organizations that have church orders:
* Presbyterian Church in America
* Christian Reformed Church in America
* Reformed Church in America
* Presbyterian (USA)
* Christian Leaders Alliance
* Church of the Brethren
# Alpirod

The Alpirod is a defunct 1,000 kilometres (621 mi) sled dog stage race in Southern Europe. Its name comes from a combination of the Alps, where the race took place, and the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, upon which the race was based. The competition consisted of a 14-day stage race in 11 cities in four countries: Italy, Germany, Austria and France. The competition consisted of multiple short races separated by evening breaks, similar to cycling's Tour de France. At the time, it was the largest sled dog race outside North America. The race was organized by Armen Khatchikian, an Italian Iditarod competitor who hoped to bring a form of that race to Europe. It first took place in 1988, and the inaugural race was won by Alaska racer Joe Runyan. In 1989, the race was won by Kathy Swenson. She was the first woman to win the race. In 1990, Alaskan Roxy Wright Champaine won the race, becoming the third American winner. In 1992, the race was won by Nenana, Alaska musher Jacques Philip, who went on to win the race three times.
Despite its initial success, it soon ran into difficulties. Fundraising and obtaining sponsors for the race proved difficult, and the competition was hampered by a lack of snow. In addition, the limited popularity of long-distance mushing outside North America crippled participation, as did the £10,000 cost to fly a dog team from Alaska to Italy. These factors caused the race to be shortened to 700 kilometres (435 mi) in the early 1990s and shortened again to fewer than 500 kilometres (311 mi) for the 1994 race. Prior to the 1996 race, the competition's primary sponsor, dog food manufacturer Royal Canin, ended its support of the competition and organizers announced its cancellation. Despite hopes that the race would find a new title sponsor to support its $150,000 purse, no sponsor emerged.
The Alpirod was a pioneer in the use of dog microchip identification, requiring it several years before the Yukon Quest or Iditarod made the process mandatory.
The unofficial successor to the Alpirod is the AlpenTrail, a 300 kilometres (186 mi) sled dog race in the Alps started by several of the Alpirod's organizers.
# Alpiscorpius dinaricus

Alpiscorpius dinaricus is a scorpion species distributed in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia.
# Chrysoesthia heringi

Chrysoesthia heringi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Japan.
The wingspan is 7–8.5 mm.
# Ciarán McDonald

Ciarán McDonald (born 11 January 1975) is a Gaelic footballer and coach who formerly played at senior level for the Mayo county team, and still plays his club football for Crossmolina Deel Rovers.

## Coaching

McDonald served as coach–selector under the management of James Horan.
# Alnus cremastogyne

Alnus cremastogyne is a species of flowering plant in the genus Alnus. It is found in China.
The deciduous tree Alnus cremastogyne grows quickly and is remarkably good at fixing nitrogen. Beyond its ability to produce wood and its ecological relevance, it is valuable since it is one of the preferred intercropping species that is well accepted for its ability to improve soil. Furthermore, it often acts as a pioneer species, especially in regions impacted by occurrences like the landslides caused by the Wenchuan earthquake. These days, A. cremastogyne is grown in many different places, such as Sichuan's Kangding, Zhoushan, Zhejiang, Northeast Yunnan, and the southern slope of the Qinling Mountains. Provinces including Sichuan, Guizhou, Shaanxi, Gansu, and the middle and lower Yangtze River regions are included in this extension. The average annual temperature in these regions is between 15 and 18 °C (59 and 64 °F), while the average annual precipitation is between 900 and 1,500 mm (35 and 59 in).
# Alsa, Texas

Alsa is an unincorporated community in Van Zandt County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 30 in 2000. It is located within the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

## Geography

Alsa is located 22 mi (35 km) north of Canton in northwestern Van Zandt County.

## Education

Alsa joined the Wills Point Independent School District in the early 1950s.
# Als die Götter starben

Als die Götter starben (When the Gods Died) is a 1963 science fiction novel by German author Günther Krupkat about contact between humans and an alien race from the distant planet "Meju." After the discovery of alien diaries on the Martian moon Phobos in the 21st century, a frame narrative tells the interconnected stories of human power struggles in ancient Mesopotamia and alien flight from a distant planet following a cataclysm. A 1989 poll ranked it as the seventh most popular East German science fiction novel.
# Circobotys flaviciliata

Circobotys flaviciliata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1910. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Alseodaphne paludosa

Alseodaphne paludosa is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Babo (2019 film)

Babo is a 2019 Indian Marathi language film written by Arvind Jagtap and directed by Ramesh Chaudhary. The background soundtrack was composed by Veerdhaval Patil and the soundtracks were composed by Harsh Karan Aditya (Trineeti Bros), Rohit Nagbhide, Atul Lohar. Mangesh Kangane penned the lyrics for the songs.

## Plot Synopisis

People of a small hilly village find out in the news that a Missile led by Korea is heading towards their village and it could be their last day of living. Will the villagers let go of their internal difference and work together and solve the situation?

## Cast

* Manjiri Yashwant as Pintya's wife
* Kishore Chougule
* Madhu as Nandkishor Chougule
* Bharat Ganeshpure
* Kishore Kadam as Madan
* Vijay Kadam
* Amol Kagne as Bablu
* Pratiksha Mungekar as Munni
* Vijay Nikam as Astrologer
* Nisha Parulekar
* Shreya Pasalkar
* Sayaji Shinde as Bhaskar
* Vinod Shinde as Sanju
* Jaywant Wadkar as Father Of Pintyaa

## Reception

The Times of India said, "The story is based in a village where word spreads about a missile from Korea headed to crash in the area. The inhabitants fear their well-being and thinking it to be their last day alive, each one wants to spend it in the way they want to. However, in trying to explore this central plot, Babo opens up 15 sub-stories and all of them merely scratch the surface. Had it just focused on the geographical divide, the movie would have touched upon the issue of casteism effectively, with the treatment of a dark comedy."
# Delta J

The Delta J or Thor-Delta J was an American expendable launch system of the late 1960s. Only one was launched, with the Explorer 38 spacecraft. It was a member of the Delta family of rockets.
The Delta J was derived from the Delta E. The first stage was a Thor missile in the DSV-2C configuration, with three Castor-1 solid rocket boosters clustered around it. A Delta E was used as the second stage. The Altair third stage of the Delta E was replaced with the more powerful Star 37D SRM.
The only Delta J to fly was launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Space Launch Complex 2E on 4 July 1968. It successfully placed the Explorer 38 satellite into medium Earth orbit.