OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thirukoteeswarar Temple

Thirukoteeswarar Temple (திருக்கோடீசுவரர் கோயில்) is a Hindu temple located at Thirukodikaval in the Thiruvidaimarudur taluk of Thanjavur district in Tamil Nadu, India. The temple is dedicated to Shiva.

## History

The earliest inscriptions in the temple date from 750 AD and belong to the reign of the Pallava king Nandivarman. The present structure is believed to have been constructed by Sembiyan Mahadevi, the mother of Uttama Chola in 979. An inscription from the period of Gandaraditya I indicates a gift of 8 ma of land to the temple by Masenan Madan of Sirukattur to supply five pots of water everyday from the river Kaveri by the servants.

## Significance

Praises of the temple have been sung by the Saivite saints Appar and Sambandar. The temple was also visited by the saint Bhaskararaya of Bhaskararajapuram. The temple has separate shrines for Vinayaga, Muruga, Gajalakshmi, Saptha Kanniyar, Bhairavar, Surya, Chandra, Sani, Durvasa and Nataraja. The temple is counted as one of the temples built on the northern banks of River Kaveri.
# There's a Silver Moon on the Golden Gate

"There's a Silver Moon on the Golden Gate" is the official song commemorating the opening the Golden Gate Bridge in May 1937. It was written by Charles Tobias, Bob Rothberg and Joseph Meyer. Music publishers, Irving Berlin Inc.
The song was first recorded on December 1, 1936, by George Hall and His Hotel Taft Orchestra.
# There's a Service Flag Flying at Our House

"There's a Service Flag Flying at Our House" is a World War I era song released in 1917. The lyrics were written by Thomas Hoier and Bernie Grossman. Al W. Brown composed the music. It was published by Joe Morris Music Co. of New York, New York. The Starmer Brothers designed the art on the sheet music, on the cover of which are soldiers marching down a street. Crowds of people cheer them on and service flags wave above them.
The song has a prideful tone. It is told from the point of view of someone who has a family member in the military. Although the narrator states that "hearts may ache", they are proud to fly the service flag because of what it represents. As explained by Frederick G. Vogel in the book, World War I Songs, the song "...submerged in an excess of patriotism that tended to equate a family's love of country with the number of male relatives serving in the armed forces". Mothers were being applauded for giving up their sons to war, as evidenced by this song.
# Gatchellville, Pennsylvania

Gatchellville is an unincorporated community in York County, Pennsylvania, United States.
Maize Quest is the Largest Collection of People-sized Mazes in the World started by Hugh McPherson in 1997.
# Gatchell

Gatchell may refer to:

## Places

* Gatchell, Greater Sudbury, an urban neighbourhood in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada.

## People

* John Gatchell (1945–2004), American jazz trumpeter
* Lloyd B. Gatchell (1901–1969), American philatelist
# Hao Prefecture

Haozhou or Hao Prefecture (濠州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China centering on modern Fengyang County, Anhui, China. It existed (intermittently) from 582 to 1367.

## Geography

The administrative region of Haozhou in the Tang dynasty is in modern Anhui. It probably includes parts of modern:
* Under the administration of Chuzhou:
** Fengyang County
** Mingguang
** Dingyuan County
* Under the administration of Bengbu:
** Bengbu
# Harlesiel

Harlesiel is a resort town on the East Frisian coast of Germany, at the mouth of the Harle River. It lies in the Wittmund district, about 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of Carolinensiel [de]. It is a small town, with a population of 809 in 2009, swelled by some 4800 tourists in season.
Harlesiel was founded in 1956, part of the last stages of the draining of the Harlebucht. The inner and outer harbors of the town are divided by the pumping station which keeps the land dry; this building incorporates a lock to allow passage to the sea. Many tourist attractions and facilities were added over the years including campgrounds, a beach, a salt water swimming pool, and a miniature golf course. An airstrip was built in 1973, and a ferry runs to Wangerooge. Harlesiel was also made the terminus of the Jever-Harle railway branch until that line was abandoned in 1989; the former station building now serves as a station for the ferry service.
# Harare Tribune

The Harare Tribune is an online daily newspaper published in Zimbabwe. It is based in Harare and has a staff of 16.

## Background

The Tribune is among a number of online newspapers that have come to the fore since the ZANU-PF government waged wars against the independent media around 2000.
# Garyville-Mt. Airy Math and Science Magnet School

Garyville/Mt.Airy Math and Science Magnet School is located in Garyville, Louisiana in St. John the Baptist Parish. Garyville Magnet's mascot is a timberwolf. It is an accredited learning facility since the year 2007–2008 school year.
# Gary Pierce (footballer)

Gary Pierce (born 2 March 1951) is an English former professional football goalkeeper.
Pierce began his football career in 1970 at non-league Mossley, before being quickly snapped up by First Division Huddersfield Town for £2,250, where he featured for two seasons. In 1973, he joined top flight Wolverhampton Wanderers for £45,000. Here, he was largely second choice to Phil Parkes, but after Parkes suffered injury, he played in the 1974 League Cup Final. Pierce made a series of outstanding saves in the game, helping Wolves defeat Manchester City 2–1 at Wembley.
Pierce was an ever-present in the 1976–77 season as Wolves won the Second Division at the first attempt, but the club bought Paul Bradshaw upon their return, relegating Pierce to reserve status again. He left Molineux in 1979 for Third Division Barnsley, where he played three seasons, before ending his league career with a season at Blackpool.
At Blackpool, he made 27 consecutive League appearances during the 1983–84 campaign as Sam Ellis' fourth goalkeeping change in seventeen matches. He took over from the on-loan Barry Siddall on 26 November 1983, as the Seasiders won 2–1 at Hereford United. His final game for the club occurred on 5 May 1984, a 3–2 defeat at Aldershot. Drew Brand became Blackpool's fifth goalkeeper used that season when he took over for the three remaining League games. His contract was cancelled later that month and his professional career was over at the age of 33.
Pierce then returned to non-league football with Accrington Stanley, Rossendale United and Chorley. In 1986, he returned to his original club Mossley and played through the 1986–87 season before retiring from playing completely.
After retiring as a player, he later had a spell as manager of Netherfield but is now no longer involved in football.
# Hard Band for Dead

Hard Band for Dead is the sixth studio album by The Toasters.

## Track listing

* "2-Tone Army" - 3:19
* "Talk Is Cheap" - 3:11
* "Friends" - 2:56
* "Secret Agent Man" - 2:40
* "Chuck Berry" - 2:38
* "Mouse" - 3:44
* "Hard Man Fe Dead" - 3:05
* "Don't Come Running" - 3:13
* "Properly" - 2:44
* "Maxwell Smart" - 1:58
* "I Wasn't Going To Call You Anyway" - 3:01
* "Speak Your Mind" - 3:11
* "Skaternity" - 2:41
* "Dave Goes Crazy" - 2:07

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic praised Hard Band for Dead for being a good example of third wave ska while honoring music that came before The Toasters.

## Charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Reggae Albums (Billboard) | 12 |
# Hard Bargain Airport

Hard Bargain Airport (ICAO: MYLR) is a public use airport located near Long Island, the Bahamas.
# Haplochromis rubescens

Haplochromis rubescens is a species of cichlid endemic to the Rwandan portions of Lake Kivu. This species can reach a length of 11.4 centimetres (4.5 in) SL.
# Harnell

Harnell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jess Harnell (born 1963), American voice actor and singer
* Joe Harnell (1924–2005), American composer, musician, and music arranger
* Tony Harnell (born 1962), American rock singer
# Geiselstein

Geiselstein is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.
47°33′42″N 10°49′48″E﻿ / ﻿47.56167°N 10.83000°E﻿ / 47.56167; 10.83000
* This Bavaria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Harold Frost (bowls)

Harold William Frost (1874 – 5 September 1950) was a New Zealand bowls player who represented his country at the 1930 British Empire Games.

## Early life and family

Born in 1874 at Birkenhead, Cheshire, England, Frost emigrated to New Zealand with his family when he was seven years old. He studied at the University of Otago and the University of Pennsylvania, becoming a dentist. He began practising in Napier, where he married Florence Gruchy at Napier Cathedral on 9 June 1898. The couple went on to have four children. Frost lived in Wellington for about 20 years, before moving to Auckland in about 1928.

## Lawn bowls

A member of the Carlton Bowling Club, Frost represented New Zealand at the 1930 British Empire Games in Hamilton, Ontario, in the fours. The foursome of Frost, William Fielding, Peter McWhannell and Edward Leach finished fifth.

## Death

Frost died in Auckland on 5 September 1950.
# Hare Moss

Hare Moss is a bog in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in the vicinity of Banchory-Devenick. Hare Moss is a significant wetland ecosystem.

## History

Hare Moss is situated along the ancient elevated Causey Mounth trackway, this road had to be constructed on high ground to make it the only passable medieval route from coastal points south of Stonehaven to Aberdeen. This ancient passage specifically connected the River Dee crossing (where the Bridge of Dee is situated) via Hare Moss, Muchalls Castle and Stonehaven to the south. The route was that taken by William Keith, 7th Earl Marischal and the Marquess of Montrose when they led a Covenanter army of 9000 men in the battle of the Civil War in 1639.
# Harriet Bunker Austin

Harriet Melissa Bunker Austin (December 29, 1843 – June 26, 1904) was an American author.

## Early life

Harriet Melissa Bunker Austin was born in Erie, Pennsylvania, on December 29, 1843, the daughter of John F. Bunker, descending from New England stock. Her great-grandfather, Benjamin Bunker, was a soldier of the Revolution, and was killed in the battle of Bunker Hill. The hill from which the battle was named comprised part of the Bunker estate, owned by her grandfather, Josiah Bunker. On her mother's side she was related to Amos Bronson Alcott and Lyman Beecher.
When quite young, she moved with her parents to Woodstock, Illinois. Her education was received in the Woodstock high school and Dr. Todd's Female Seminary.

## Career

She was a prolific writer, many of her poems became popular after being set to music. Her poems on the National Magazine were reprinted in The Brook Reporter, The Evening Herald, The Rockford Chronicle, Cortland Register, The Madisonian, The Liberty Vindicator, The North Platte Semi-Weekly Tribune, The Allentown Democrat, The Pulaski County Democrat, The Baldwin Times and the Wilcox Progressive Era. She always took an active interest in the advancement of women and the promotion of social reforms.

## Personal life

At the close of her seminary life she married William Bainbridge Austin (1832–1899), a prosperous merchant. They were pioneers of McHenry County, Illinois, and they had the following children: Helen Leonore Austin (1859–1880), George Albion Austin (1862–1863), Florence Edith Austin (1864–1910), Harold Austin (1872–1874), Gertrude L. Shackell (1877–1930), Edward W. Austin. Gertrude Austin Shackell ran the Hillcrest Hotel in Woodstock.
She died on June 26, 1904, and is buried at Oakland Cemetery, Wodstock, Illinois.
# Harriet Bury, Countess of Charleville

Harriet Bury, Countess of Charleville (August 1801 – 1 February 1848), formerly Harriet Charlotte Beaujolois Campbell, was an English noblewoman and writer.
She was the third daughter of Colonel John Campbell, 4th of Islay and of Woodhall, and his wife, the former Lady Charlotte Susan Maria Campbell, a daughter of John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll, and herself a writer. When Harriet's father died, her mother became a lady-in-waiting to the Princess of Wales, Caroline of Brunswick, and later married Rev. Edward John Bury.
She married Charles Bury, MP, Viscount Tullamore, on 26 February 1821, in Florence, Italy, prior to his inheriting his father's earldom of Charleville in the Irish peerage. The couple had four sons and two daughters.
* Charles William George Bury, 3rd Earl of Charleville, who married Arabella Louisa Case and had children
* Henry Walter Bury (1822-1830), who died in childhood
* Lady Beaujolais Eleanora Katherine (died 1903), who married Captain Hastings Dent (son of John Dent, MP)
* Lieutenant John James Bury (1827-1864), who married Charlotte Theresa Austin and had children
* Alfred Bury, 5th Earl of Charleville (1829-1875), who married Emily Frances Wood and had no children
* Julia Bury, who died in infancy
Her A Journey to Florence in 1817, a travel diary written when she was seventeen years old and visited the city with her family, was published in 1951, after a copy was found in a bookshop in London. Among other points of interest in the diary are comments on the activities of Pauline Bonaparte, who was living in Italy at the time, and was visited by her stepfather.
Viscountess Tullamore became a countess in 1835, when her husband inherited the earldom. Her portrait was among those published in 1828 in a collection entitled "Picture Gallery of the Female Nobility", printed in Belle Assemblée: Or, Court and Fashionable Magazine. She died in Naples, Italy, aged 46.
# Gekko popaense

The Mt. Popa parachute gecko (Gekko popaense) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Myanmar.
# Gekko phuyenensis

Gekko phuyenensis is a species of gecko. It is found in Phú Yên Province, Vietnam.
# Gaunspur (Ludhiana West)

Gaunspur is a village located in the Ludhiana West tehsil, of Ludhiana district, Punjab.

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total no. of houses | 153 | | |
| Population | 743 | 395 | 348 |

## Child sex ratio details

The village population of children with an age group from 0-6 is 87 which makes up 11.71% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio is 881 per 1000 males which is lower than the state average of 895. The child Sex Ratio as per census is 642, lower than average of 846 in the state of Punjab.

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sahnewal Airport.
# Harley Dickinson

Harley Rivers Dickinson (20 October 1938 – 4 April 2008) was an Australian politician.
Dickinson was born in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond to Rivers Arthur Dickinson, a solicitor, and Dolina Marion Arbuckle. He attended Croydon State School and then The Geelong College, and graduated from the Australian School of Pacific Administration. He was part of a pioneer expedition to Mount Fubilan in Papua New Guinea in June 1958, and was an officer in the department of the Administrator of Papua and New Guinea until 1970.
On 28 November 1964, he married Nicola Charlotte Nina Payne, with whom he had four children. In 1976, he returned to Australia to become assistant secretary of the Victorian Chamber of Manufacturers, farming at Bannockburn. In 1982, Dickinson was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for South Barwon.
He resigned from the Liberal Party on 20 May 1992, and contested that year's election as an independent, but was defeated.
# Harley Dow

Harley Duane "Moose" Dow (October 19, 1925 – March 25, 2014) was an American professional football lineman who played at the guard and tackle positions.
A native of Mt. Hope, Kansas, he attended Verdugo Hills High School in California and played college football for the San Jose State Spartans. He was co-captain of the 1949 San Jose State Spartans football team that won the conference championship and defeated Texas Tech in the Raisin Bowl. At the end of the 1949 season, he was named to the United Press Little All-Coast football team.
Dow then played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers during the 1950 season. He appeared in 12 NFL games, six of them as a starter. He was the only rookie named to the 49ers' starting lineup in 1950.
# General Cross

General Cross may refer to:
* James U. Cross (1925–2015), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
* Jesse Cross (fl. 1970s–2010s), U.S. Army brigadier general
* Tim Cross (born 1951), British Army major general
# Harmony Grove

Harmony Grove may refer to:
* Harmony Grove, California, a census designated place in San Diego County
* Harmony Grove, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Monongalia County
* Harmony Grove, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Columbia County
* Harmony Grove Cemetery, in Salem, Massachusetts
* Harmony Grove High School (disambiguation), multiple schools
# General Baird (disambiguation)

Sir David Baird, 1st Baronet was a British Army general.
General Baird may also refer to:
* Absalom Baird (1824–1905), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Douglas Baird (Indian Army officer) (1877–1963) British Indian Army general
* George W. Baird (1839–1906), U.S. Army brigadier general
* James Baird (British Army officer) (1915–2007), British Army lieutenant general
* Mark Baird (fl. 1980s–2010s) U.S. Air Force brigadier general
* Ned Baird (1864–1956), British Army brigadier general
# Geoffrey Ball

Geoffrey Ball may refer to:
* Geoffrey Vernon Ball (1926–2015), British professor of ophthalmics
* Geoffrey R. Ball (born 1964), American physiologist and inventor
# Harry Halifax-Hayford

Harry Halifax Hayford is Ghanaian politician and a lawyer. He was a member of the 3rd parliament of the 4th republic of Ghana and a member of parliament for the Abura- Asebu-Kwamankese constituency of the Central Region of Ghana.

## Early life and career

Hayford, who hails from the Central Region of Ghana is a Lawyer by profession. He became a politician and in the year 2000, he contested for the member of parliament seat in the Abura- Asebu-Kwamankese constituency of the Central Region of Ghana where he stood for the position during the 2000 Ghanaian general elections won.

## Politics

Hayford is a politician and a member of the National Democratic Congress. He became a member of the third parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress where he was a representative of the Asebu-Kwamankese constituency of the Central Region of Ghana. His political career began when he contested in the 2000 Ghanaian general elections and won a seat for the National Democratic Congress with a total vote of 13,661 representing 44.90% of the total votes cast over his opponents Andrew Kingsford Mensah of the New Patriotic Party, Raymond Nonnatus Osei of the Convention People's Party who polled 2,570% which represent 8.40% of the total votes, Joshua Alfred Amuah of the National Reform Party who had 1,093 representing 3.60% of the total votes cast, Ametorwo Richard Korbla of the People's National Convention who also polled 321 votes representing 1.10% of the total votes cast and Yeboah Peter of the United Ghana Movement polling 263 representing 0.90% of the total votes cast. His term in office ended in 2004 when he lost to Augustine Solomon Ekye during the delegate election of the region.
# General Forster

General Forster or Förster may refer to:
* Albert Forster (1902–1952), German SS lieutenant general
* Helmuth Förster (1889–1965), German Luftwaffe general
* John Forster (British Army officer) (1856–1938), British Army major general
* William Forster (British Army officer) (1798–1879), British Army general
* Otto-Wilhelm Förster (1885–1966), German Wehrmacht general
# Geology of Oman

The geology of Oman includes varied landscapes which are a blend of its geological history, and its climate over the past few million years. Rock outcrops in the Hajar, Huqf and Dhofar Mountains are a point of interest for international geologists. The rock record spans about 825 million years and includes at least three periods when the country was covered by ice. Oman, located at the southeast corner of the Arabian Plate, is being pushed slowly northward, as the Red Sea grows wider. The lofty Hajar Mountains and the drowned valleys of Musandam are dramatic reminders of this. Generally speaking Oman is fairly quiescent tectonically. Musandan experiences occasional tremors as the Arabian Plate collides with the Eurasian Plate. During the Cretaceous Period Oman was located adjacent to a subduction zone and a portion of the upper mantle along with overlying seafloor volcanic rocks were thrust over the continental crust. This obducted sequence of ultramafic to mafic rocks is the Semail Ophiolite complex. The ophiolite is locally rich in copper and chromite orebodies.
Seismic reflection profiles consisting of magnetic and gravitational data, provide models for the subsurface of the northwestern Oman and northeastern UAE onshore/offshore topography. The data acquired showed that the geology can be separated by Pleistocene, Pliocene, Miocene, Oligocene, Eocene, Paleocene, Cretaceous stratigraphic layers which are underlaid by Ophiolite bodies. The Cretaceous to the early Miocene stratigraphic layers also represent different periods of basin deepening. The process that allowed this deepening was thanks in part to the ophiolite loading. This resulted in normal faulting, permitting accommodation for sediment accumulation.
A study of the cross cutting relationships between the normal faults of the region with various aged sediments indicates that some normal faults formed early on in the history of the subduction zone. Subduction is believed to have begun approximately 104 Mya, becoming self-sufficient around 96-95 Mya. The oldest normal faults are extremely long, ranging from 1-5 km. Research has associated these faults with extensional forces that began once the force of the subducting slab was enough to overcome resistant forces of the lithosphere. This supports the theory of slab-pull subduction, where subduction continues due to the weight of the subducting plate.
The interior plains of Oman are of young sedimentary rocks, wadi gravels, dune sands and salt flats. Beneath them is a several kilometre-thick stack of older sedimentary rocks that host the country's hydrocarbon resources. Ancient salt, which comes to the surface in several salt domes such as Qarat Kibrit, plays an important role in forming many of these oil and gas accumulations.
Oman has become a major destination for geotourism and an increasing number of visitors are attracted by the spectacular outcrops the country has to offer.
# Harmful Insect

Harmful Insect (害虫, Gaichū) is a 2002 Japanese drama film directed by Akihiko Shiota and starring Aoi Miyazaki.

## Cast

* Aoi Miyazaki as Sachiko Kita
* Seiichi Tanabe as Ogata
* Ryo as Toshiko Kita
* Yū Aoi as Natsuko Yamaoka
* Tetsu Sawaki as Takao
* Ryo Amamiya as Tokugawa
* Koji Ishikawa as Kyuzo
* Yuria Haga as Rumi
* Eihi Shiina as Mano
* Yusuke Iseya
* Susumu Terajima
* Ken Mitsuishi
* Masahiro Toda
* Nao Omori

## Awards

27th Hochi Film Award
* Best Actor - Seiichi Tanabe
24th Yokohama Film Festival
* 9th Best Film