OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henblas, Anglesey

Henblas is an area in the community of Llangristiolus, Anglesey, Wales, which is 130.7 miles (210.3 km) from Cardiff and 214.6 miles (345.3 km) from London.
# Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division

Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Homagama Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District of Western Province, Sri Lanka . It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 482C.
Henawatta is a surrounded by the Gehenuwala, Godagama North, Nawalamulla, Meegoda South, Kurunduwatta, Panagoda Town and Meegasmulla Grama Niladhari Divisions.

## Demographics
### Ethnicity

The Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (97.8%) . In comparison, the Homagama Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (98.1%)
Ethnicity in Henawatta

### Religion

The Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (96.0%) . In comparison, the Homagama Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (96.2%)
Religion in Henawatta
vtePlaces adjacent to Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division :
Meegasmulla
Nawalamulla
Panagoda Town
Henawatta Grama Niladhari Division
Meegoda South
Godagama North
Kurunduwatta
Gehenuwala :
# Henaya Rotawewa

Ralle Rotawewa is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Central Aroostook, Maine

Central Aroostook is an unorganized territory in Aroostook County, Maine, United States. The population was 164 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the unorganized territory has a total area of 567.1 square miles (1,468.7 km$^2$), of which 556.6 square miles (1,441.7 km$^2$) is land and 10.4 square miles (27.0 km$^2$), or 1.84%, is water.
There are 15 townships in the unorganized territory, including Webbertown, St. Croix, Scopan, Swett Farm, Dudley, and E Township. Cox Patent, an area within the township of TDR2 WELS, is also in Central Aroostook.

## Demographics

As of the 2000 census, there were 95 people, 44 households, and 27 families living in the unorganized territory. The population density was 0.2 inhabitants per square mile (0.077/km$^2$). There were 347 housing units, at an average density of 0.6 per square mile (0.23/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the unorganized territory was 98.95% White and 1.05% from two or more races.
There were 44 households, of which 11.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.6% were married couples living together, and 36.4% were non-families. 31.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.16, and the average family size was 2.61.
In the unorganized territory 11.6% of the population were under the age of 18, 4.2% were 18 to 24, 17.9% were 25 to 44, 43.2% were 45 to 64, and 23.2% were 65 or older. The median age was 49 years. For every 100 females, there were 120.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 115.4 males.
The median income for a household in the unorganized territory was $20,313, and the median income for a family was $22,188. Males had a median income of $21,875, versus $19,375 for females. The per capita income for the unorganized territory was $14,680. There were 30.3% of families and 38.6% of the population living below the poverty line, including 75.0% of those under 18 and 10.5% of those over 64.
# Celles-en-Bassigny

Celles-en-Bassigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Henry Allan Gleason

Henry Allan Gleason may refer to:
* Henry A. Gleason (1882–1975), American ecologist, botanist and taxonomist
* Henry Allan Gleason (linguist) (1917–2007), his son, linguist
# James D. Savage

James D. Savage (born November 14, 1951) is a political science professor at the University of Virginia who teaches public policy in the Department of Politics and the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy. He is an expert in government budget and fiscal policies and budget theory. He completed his undergraduate degrees in political science and psychology at the University of California, Riverside, his graduate degrees in political science, public policy, and economics at the University of California, Berkeley, and his post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University. At Berkeley, Savage studied under Nelson Polsby and Aaron Wildavsky. In 2013, Savage received the Aaron B. Wildavsky Award for Lifetime Scholarly Achievement in budgeting and public financial management from the Association for Budgeting and Financial Management, and in 2014 he was elected as a Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration.
Savage is best known for four books on American and comparative budgeting and fiscal policy: Balanced Budgets and American Politics (Cornell University Press); Funding Science in America: Congress, Universities and the Politics of the Academic Porkbarrel (Cambridge University Press); Making the EMU: The Politics of Budgetary Surveillance and the Enforcement of Maastricht (Oxford University Press); and Reconstructing Iraq's Budgetary Institutions: Coalition State Building after Saddam (Cambridge University Press).
The first book explores the origins of the idea of balancing budgets and its effect on American politics, fiscal policies, and institutional development from 1690 through the Reagan presidency. The book argues that the idea of balancing the budget is fundamentally rooted in American political thought that can be tied, for example, to the political differences that divided the Jeffersonians and the Hamiltonians.
The second book analyzes the politics of congressional earmarking in the federal budget for universities and colleges. This book explores how the idea of peer review of federal research funding is violated by universities that engage in earmarking.
The third book examines how the enforcement of the Maastricht Treaty's budgetary rules played a critical role in the creation of the European Union's Economic and Monetary Union and the later enforcement of the Stability and Growth Pact.
The last book argues that consistent with the literature on state building, failed states, and foreign assistance, budgeting is a core state function that is necessary for the operations of a functional government. Employing an historical institutionalist approach, the book first explores the Ottoman, British, and Ba'athist origins of Iraq's budgetary institutions. The book next examines American prewar planning, the Coalition Provisional Authority's rule making and budgeting following the 2003 invasion of Iraq, and the mixed success of the American-led Coalition's capacity building programs initiated throughout the occupation.
The common thread connecting these books together is that budgeting and budgetary policies are deeply influenced by and reflect the contest over ideas and values.
# HMS Edgar

There are eight ships of the British Royal Navy that have been named HMS Edgar.
* HMS Edgar (1668), a 70-gun third rate launched in 1668, rebuilt in 1700, and destroyed in an accidental fire 1711.
* HMS Edgar (1758), a 60-gun fourth rate launched in 1758 and sunk as a breakwater in 1774.
* HMS Edgar (1779), a 74-gun third rate launched in 1779, converted to a prison hulk in 1813, renamed Retribution in 1814, and broken up 1835.
* HMS Edgar (1858), a screw-propelled 91-gun second rate launched in 1858, on loan to the Customs Service as a hulk in 1870, and sold 1904.
* The fifth Edgar, launched 1859, was renamed Hood in 1860.
* HMS Edgar (1890), an Edgar-class cruiser launched in 1890 and sold 1921.
* HMS Edgar (51), an aircraft carrier launched in March 1944, renamed Perseus in June, and broken up 1958.
* The eighth Edgar was to have been a 9,000-ton cruiser; projected in 1945, the ship was cancelled in March 1946.
# John Howitt

John Howitt (6 July 1852 – 9 June 1923) FRIBA was an architect based in Nottingham.

## History

He was the son of William Howitt of Underwood. He was educated at Holly Mount School, Nottingham and the Nottingham School of Art.
He was articled to Samuel Dutton Walker of Nottingham in 1867 becoming chief assistant and managing clerk, and from 1879 entered partnership with him as Walker and Howitt up to the time of Walker's death in 1885, based in Severn Chambers, 10 Middle Pavement, Nottingham. He later set himself up in partnership with his son as J. Howitt and Son.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1890 and was president of the Nottingham Architectural Society from 1894-95. He died on 9 June 1923 and left an estate valued at £6,768 (equivalent to £487,600 in 2023).

## Works

* Heathcote Buildings, 9-19 Goose Gate, Nottingham 1879-81 (with Walker)
* Warehouse, Stanford Street, Nottingham 1880 (with Walker)
* Carlton Buildings, Heathcote Street, Nottingham 1881 (with Walker)
* King John’s Arcade, Bridlesmith Gate 1882 (now Bridlesmith Walk)
* 15-17 Broad Street, Nottingham 1883-84
* 34 Broad Street, Nottingham 1883-84(with Walker)
* Organ case, Friar Lane Congregational Chapel, Nottingham 1884 (with Walker)
* Nottingham Savings Bank, Clayton’s Yard, Nottingham 1884-85 extension of the banking room, new boardroom, consulting room and strongroom (with Walker)
* Baptist Chapel, Arkwright Street, Nottingham. 1888
* Swann House, Plumptre Place/Duke’s Place, Nottingham 1889
* Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Convalescent Homes, Skegness 1893 (demolished 1980)
* Price House, 37 Stoney Street, Nottingham 1894
* Cavendish Buildings, 1-3 Wheeler Gate, Nottingham 1894
* Premier House, 9-23 Wheeler Gate, Nottingham 1894-95
* Office block, Milton Street/Foreman Street, Nottingham 1903
* Duke’s Place, Plumptre Place, Nottingham 1904-05
* Nottingham Furnishing Company, 115 Upper Parliament Street, Nottingham 1906 (later amalgamated with the Co-operative Building next door)
* No 4, Chapel Bar, Nottingham 1908 (Howitt and Son)
* No 23 Warser Gate, Nottingham 1909-10 (Howitt and Son)
* Warehouse, 13 Houndsgate, Nottingham 1921-22 (Howitt and Son)
* Masonic Hall, Chaucer Street, Nottingham 1928-31.
# Bahçesaray

The name Bahçesaray comes from Persian باغچه سرای bāghche-sarāy which means the Garden Palace. It may refer to:

## Places
### Turkey

* Bahçesaray, Van, a district and municipality of Van Province
* Bahçesaray, Vezirköprü, a village in the district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province

### Crimea

* Bakhchysarai, a city in Crimea
# Dark-capped parrotfish

The dark-capped parrotfish (Scarus oviceps), also known as the blue parrotfish, egghead parrotfish or yellow-barred parrotfish is a species of marine ray-finned fish in the family Scaridae. This species inhabits coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific from Mauritius in the east to the Tuamotus and the Line Islands in the west, north to the Ryukyu Islands, Japan and south to Shark Bay, Western Australia and the Great Barrier Reef.
# Cantharellus subalbidus

Cantharellus subalbidus, the white chanterelle, is a fungus native to western North America. It is a member of the genus Cantharellus along with other popular edible chanterelles. It is similar in appearance to other chanterelles except for its cream to white color and orange bruising.

## Description

The mushroom is white to cream in color, later darkening to yellow-orange. The cap is 5–15 centimetres (2–6 in) wide, flat to depressed, becoming infundibuliform (vaselike) with age. The stalk is 2–7 cm (3⁄4–2+3⁄4 in) tall and 1–5 cm wide, tapered, with yellow-brown spots due to bruising and age. The spores are white, elliptical, and smooth.

### Similar species

Several other species of chanterelle may be found in western North America:
* C. californicus
* C. cascadensis
* C. cibarius var. roseocanus
* C. formosus
Additionally, Leucopaxillus albissimus, Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca, Chroogomphus tomentosus, and species in the genera Craterellus, Gomphus, Omphalotus, and Polyozellus may have a somewhat similar appearance to C. subalbidus.

## Distribution and habitat

C. subalbidus is native to California and the Pacific Northwest region of North America. In the latter, it can be found from August to October.
The fungus has been found to be more common in old-growth forests than in younger forests.

## Ecology

Cantharellus subalbidus may form a mycorrhizal association with species of pine, hemlock, Douglas-fir, and Pacific madrone.

## Uses

A choice edible mushroom, it can be prepared by being sautéed or cutting into chunks and baking at 350 °F (177 °C) for 10 minutes.
# Cantharellus subg. Rubrini

Rubrini is a subgenus of fungi in the genus Cantharellus with species found in Africa and Madagascar.

## Description

Fruiting bodies are fleshy, variable in size hymenophore very variable from smooth to gilled and forked. Clamp connections are absent on hyphal endings.

## Taxonomy

The subgenus was established in 2013 based on phylogenetic analysis

### Species

Accepted species:
| Scientific Name | Year | Mycorrhizal association | Distribution |
| C. albidolutescens Buyck, Eyssart. & V. Hofst. | 2014 | | Madagascar |
| C. albidosquamosus Buyck, T.W. Henkel & V. Hofst. | 2020 | Uapaca acuminata | Cameroon |
| C. alboroseus Heinem. | 2014 | | Congo |
| C. ambohitantelyensis Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2014 | | Madagascar |
| C. brunneopallidus Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2019 | | Madagascar |
| C. cibarioides (Heinem.) Buyck | 2014 | Gilbertiodendron dewevrei | Congo |
| C. densifolius Heinem. | 1958 | Gilbertiodendron dewevrei | Democratic Republic of Congo and southern Central African Republic, Tanzania |
| C. densilamellatus Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2019 | | Tanzania |
| C. eucalyptorum Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2015 | | Madagascar |
| C. gracilis Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2012 | | Tanzania |
| C. griseotinctus Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2019 | | Madagascar |
| C. heinemannianus Eyssart. & Buyck | 1998 | | Zambia |
| C. humidicolus Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2012 | | Tanzania |
| C. ibityensis Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2014 | | Madagascar |
| C. isabellinus Heinem. | 1958 | | Tanzania |
| C. luteopunctatus (Beeli) Heinem. | 1958 | Gilbertiodendron dewevrei | Congo, Cameroon |
| C. minutissimus Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2016 | | Cameroon |
| C. miomboensis Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2012 | | Tanzania |
| C. parvisporus (Eyssart. & Buyck) Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2018 | | Tanzania |
| C. paucifurcatus Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2015 | | Madagascar |
| C. ruber Heinem. | 1966 | | Tanzania |
| C. sebosus Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2014 | | Madagascar |
| C. subfloridulus Buyck & V. Hofstett. | 2018 | Gilbertiodendron dewevrei | Central African Republic |
| C. sublaevis Buyck & Eyssart. | 2014 | | Congo |
| C. tanzanicus Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2012 | | Madagascar |
| C. tomentosoides Buyck & V. Hofst. | 2019 | | Central African Republic |
| C. tomentosus Eyssart. & Buyck | 2020 | | Tanzania |
| C. tricolor Buyck, Randrianj. & V. Hofst. | 2015 | | Madagascar |
# Cannon Street station (disambiguation)

Cannon Street station is a railway terminus and underground station in London.
Cannon Street station may also refer to:
* Cannon Street Road railway station, a station of the London and Blackwall Railway in England
* Hull Cannon Street railway station, a passenger terminus of the Hull and Barnsley Railway in England
# Cannon Township

Cannon Township may refer to the following townships of the United States:
* Cannon Township, Michigan
* Cannon Township, Minnesota
# Canon EF-M 28mm Macro lens

The Canon EF-M 28mm f/3.5 Macro IS STM lens is an interchangeable Macro lens announced by Canon on May 11, 2016. The maximum magnification of this Macro lens is 1× in Normal mode and 1.2× in Super Macro mode. It is the first Canon lens with integrated macro light and uses the Hybrid IS.

## Technical information

The Canon EF-M 28mm f/3.5 Macro IS STM the first wide angle Macro lens in the Canon lineup. It has an integrated ring light, which is useful for macro photography. It can be use as ring light or as left / right light. The macro light is hidden if the lens hood is in place. The minimum focus distance is 97 mm and 93 mm at the super macro mode (1.2×).
# Cantar de gesta

A cantar de gesta is the Spanish equivalent of the Old French medieval chanson de geste or "songs of heroic deeds".
The most important cantares de gesta of Castile were:
* The Cantar de Mio Cid, where the triumph of the true nobility, founded on effort, merit and optimism is narrated, as opposed to the blood nobility that the fictitious characters Infantes of Carrión represent.
* The Poema de Fernán González, which presents a mix of history and legend concerning the first Count of Castile, Fernán González.
* The Cantar de los Siete Infantes de Lara, where a right revenge long delayed is narrated.
* The Cantar de Bernardo del Carpio, that narrates the tragic history of a bastard of noble origin attempting to procure the release from prison of his father, Count of Saldaña, jailed for having secretly married the King's sister; in his efforts to rehabilitate the family honor, he is unfairly treated by his king Alfonso the Chaste.
* The Mocedades de Rodrigo composed around 1360 is the latest epic cantar épico that is conserved. It is based on an earlier cantar of the youth of Rodrigo that dates from the second half of the 13th century. It narrates events in the youth of El Cid.
Smaller importance had the Mainete, the Cantar del Cerco de Zamora and others. However, only the Cantar de Mio Cid, the Cantar de Rodrigo and a few verses of the Cantar de Roncesvalles have been preserved in written form. The philologues have reconstructed other passages of the lost Castilian epic from fragments turned into prose in chronicles, where they served as sources of information.
The characteristics of the Spanish cantares de gesta are:
* Irregular verses, mainly between 14 and 16 syllables, divided in two hemistiches and with assonant rhyme, as opposed to regular verses and consonant rhyme of French chansons de geste.
* Predominance of realism and historicity as opposed to the more legendary and less historical character of French chanson de geste.
* Use of expressions that demand the attention of the public.
* Very abundant verbs, because the action predominates.
* Suppression of formulas that introduce the direct dialogue with the purpose of making the narration more agile, perhaps because some passages of Spanish cantares de gesta were semi-enacted (thereof also its greater realism).
* Use of brief descriptions, full of plasticity.
* Use of epic names to characterize the individuals.
* Use of the paragogic e.
# Cantarana

Cantarana is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Turin and about 13 kilometres (8 mi) west of Asti. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 863 and an area of 9.8 square kilometres (3.8 sq mi).
The municipality of Cantarana contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Concentrico, Palazzasso, Torrazzo, Arboschio, Serralunga, Bricco dell'oca, Bricco Grosso, Bricco Aguggia, and Bricco Barrano.
Cantarana borders the following municipalities: Dusino San Michele, Ferrere, San Damiano d'Asti, Tigliole, Valfenera, and Villafranca d'Asti.
* Cantarana Centrum
* Cantarana, Mayor and Assistants

## Twin towns — sister cities

Cantarana is twinned with:
* Chantraine, France (2007)
# Harm Jan Huidekoper

Harm Jan Huidekoper (April 3, 1776 – May 22, 1854) was a businessman, philanthropist, essayist and lay theologian, a vice president of the American Unitarian Association, and a founder of the Meadville Theological School.

## Early life

Huidekoper was born in Hoogeveen, Drenthe province in the Dutch Republic. His parents were Anne Jans Huidekoper and his second wife Gesiena Frederica Wothers. He was educated in Hoogeveen and attended an Institute at Krefeld, Prussia (Germany). After leaving Krefeld, Huidekoper spent time at home and in Amsterdam and then emigrated to America in August 1796.

## Career

Huidekoper first settled in the community of Dutch expatriates in Cazenovia, New York and worked there for John Lincklaen, the Holland Land Company agent for that area. Huidekoper then moved to nearby Barneveld, New York and in 1799 became the clerk for Adam Gerard Mappa who also worked for the Holland Land Company. In Barneveld he became acquainted with François Adriaan van der Kemp and his political and religious views. In 1802 Huidekoper transferred to Philadelphia to become the assistant to Paul Busti, Agent General for the Holland Land Company holdings in America.
In 1802 he was sent to Meadville, Pennsylvania, to review the bookkeeping for the Holland Land Company land holdings in western Pennsylvania.
In 1804 the resident agent in Meadville resigned and Huidekoper moved to Meadville to succeed him. The clarification of land ownership rights under Pennsylvania law was an essential early task undertaken by Huidekoper. This included clearing settlers without land titles from Holland Land Company land, a matter that was eventually decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in February 1805 in Huidekoper’s Lessee v. Douglass.
In 1836 Huidekoper purchased the remaining land tracts in western Pennsylvania from the Holland Land Company, approximately 58,300 acres (236 km$^2$). He continued in this business until the end of his life. He died in Meadville in 1854.

## Family

Huidekoper married Rebecca Colhoon of Carlisle, Pennsylvania in 1806. They had seven children: Anna Appolina (1807–1808), Frederic Wolthers (1808–1816), Alfred (1810–1892), Edgar (1812–1862), Anna (1814–1897), Frederic (1817–1892), and Elizabeth Gertrude (1819–1908). Huidekoper built an estate named Pomona Hall near Meadville.
His descendants include Henry S. Huidekoper and Cora Huidekoper Clarke

## Unitarianism

Huidekoper became active in the Unitarian movement and wrote several essays that were distributed nationally. He was a principal backer of the new Unitarian Church built in Meadville in 1835–1836. In 1844 Huidekoper co-founded with his son Frederic Huidekoper the Meadville Seminary school, now part of Meadville Lombard Theological School in Chicago.
# Harm Habing

Harm Jan Habing (born 31 October 1937 in Tubbergen, Overijssel, Netherlands) is a Dutch astronomer and emeritus professor of astrophysics at Leiden University.

## Career

Habing studied at the University of Groningen, first chemistry and physics, after which he switched to astronomy. He obtained his doctorate in Groningen in 1968 with a thesis entitled Studies of physical conditions in HI regions supervised by Stuart Robert Pottasch and Hendrik Christoffel van de Hulst.
In 1971 Habing was appointed lecturer in astrophysics at Leiden University and in 1979 he was promoted to full professor. He has been emeritus professor since 2003.
Ewine van Dishoeck and Xander Tielens were among Harm Habing's PhD students.
Harm Habing was Editor-in-Chief of Astronomy & Astrophysics from 1996 to 2002.
After his retirement, Habing wrote several books, including about the history of astronomy.

## Research

Habing is known for his 1968 research into the far-ultraviolet (between 91 and 240 nanometers) radiation field in the space between the stars.
Later at the Leiden Observatory, his interests included masers, late stages of stellar evolution (such as OH/IR stars), and star formation.
Habing was principal investigator of the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS), which was launched in 1983 and has enabled many discoveries in the field of infrared astronomy. In 1988, Habing received the Gilles Holst Medal.

## Things named after Habing

* Habing field, a measure of the interstellar radiation field.
* (5037) Habing, asteroïd.
# Harréville-les-Chanteurs

Harréville-les-Chanteurs (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Marne department in north-eastern France.