OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Augustus Phillimore

Admiral Sir Augustus Phillimore KCB FRGS (24 May 1822 – 25 November 1897) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth. He is credited with first proposing the creation of a modern naval dockyard in Gibraltar.

## Early life

Phillimore was born on 24 May 1822 at Whitehall in Westminster, London the son of Joseph Phillimore later a professor of civil law at Oxford and his wife Elizabeth. He was educated at Westminster before joining the Royal Navy College at Portsmouth.

## Naval career

Phillimore joined the Royal Navy in 1835. He served in the Carlist Wars and in the First Opium War. Promoted Commander in 1852, he was given command of HMS Medea in 1853 and, promoted Captain in 1855, he commanded HMS Curacoa and then HMS Defence.
He was appointed Senior officer Jamaica Division in 1868 and in charge of Jamaica Dockyard. Then Senior officer at Gibraltar in 1869 when he would have stayed in The Mount (Gibraltar). In 1871 he made the proposal that a new naval dockyard should be constructed in Gibraltar. Phillimore's scheme lied dormant in the Admiralty for 22 years before it was put to Parliament in 1895. The idea was to take five years and just under £1.5m pounds. In 1896 the scheme was further extended with the creation of new moles and three dry docks and a new budget of £4.5m pounds. The transformation was large and the government were still passing enabling legislation in 1905. Today the docks are known as Gibdock.
Phillimore became Second-in-command of the Channel Squadron in January 1876 and Superintendent of the Royal Naval Reserve in November 1876. Promoted Admiral in October 1884, he was made Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth in December 1884. He retired in 1887.
He died at his home at Shedfield House near Botley, Hampshire on 25th November 1897.

## Family

In 1864 he married Harriet Eleanor Fortescue, daughter of George Fortescue MP; they had six sons and one daughter:
* Adm. Sir Richard Fortescue Phillimore (1864–1940), Royal Navy Officer
* George Grenville Phillimore (1867–1925), barrister and legal scholar
* Violet Elizabeth Annie Phillimore (1869–1960), married John Willis Fleming
* Charles Augustus Phillimore (1871–1949), civil servant
* John Swinnerton Phillimore (1873–1926), classical scholar and poet
* Capt. Valentine Egerton Bagot Phillimore (1875–1945), Royal Navy Officer
* Rev. Edward Granville Phillimore (1876–1959), Vicar of St Mary's Church, Dorchester
# Soromonichthys stearleyi

Soromonichthys stearleyi is a species of armored catfish endemic to Venezuela where it occurs in Soromoni Creek in Amazonas State. This species grows to a length of 3.0 centimetres (1.2 in) SL.
# Hemibagrus filamentus

Hemibagrus filamentus is a species of catfish endemic to Cambodia, Laos and Thailand, known only from Mekong River. It is found in still waters and moving waters although it also been found in large rivers. It feeds on fishes, crustaceans, aquatic insect larvae and plant material. When migrating, it moves into smaller tributaries and in flooded areas with rising water level; they spawn from June to July. It is listed as a junior synonym of H. nemurus and research is often confused with H. nemurus. It is fished for food by small-scale commercial fisheries but exact threats are unknown and nothing else is known about this fish thus the Data Deficient listing.
# Plectromerus louisantoini

Plectromerus louisantoini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dalens and Touroult in 2007.
# Sophie Freud

Miriam Sophie Freud (August 6, 1924 – June 3, 2022) was an Austrian American psychosociologist, educator, and author. The granddaughter of Sigmund Freud, she was a critic of psychoanalysis, aspects of which she described as "narcissistic indulgence". Her criticisms of the elder Freud's psychoanalytical doctrines made her the "black sheep" of the family and she observed how all of her female relatives, including her mother, Ernestine, and aunt Anna, were adversely affected by Sigmund's claims about women and their internal experiences.

## Early life and education

Freud was born in Vienna, Austria, and was raised in what her mother, Ernestine "Esti" Freud [de] (née Drucker, 1896–1980), a speech therapist, referred to as an upper class Jewish ghetto. Her father, lawyer Jean Martin Freud (1889–1967), was the eldest son of Sigmund Freud. He later became the director of Freud’s Psychoanalytic Publishing House. Sophie had one elder brother, Walter (1921–2004).
Freud fled Vienna in 1938 after the Anschluss. From 1942, she lived in Boston and attended Radcliffe College, receiving her bachelor's degree in 1946. Subsequent studies at Simmons University School of Social Work led to a master's degree in 1948. Freud was awarded a doctoral degree from Brandeis University in 1970.

## Career

Freud then taught at Simmons College, along with taking time to teach social work in Canada and across countries in Europe. She went on to write a book entitled Living in the Shadow of the Freud Family for her mother, which was released in Germany as In the Shadow of the Freud Family: My Mother Experiences the 20th Century. She also wrote My Three Mothers and Other Passions. She appeared in the 2003 film Neighbours: Freud and Hitler in Vienna, in which she stated: "In my eyes, both Adolf Hitler and my grandfather were false prophets of the twentieth century."
Freud served as the book review editor for the American Journal of Psychotherapy.

### Research

A primary focus of Freud's life's research alongside her social work activities was on re-investigating the work of her grandfather regarding women and narcissism. In the 1970s, she conducted surveys of women on their "passions" and the things they felt strongly about, showing that Sigmund Freud was incorrect in his claim that only men have "true passion".

## Personal life

Freud was the last surviving granddaughter of Sigmund Freud, who she visited regularly on Sundays when she was a child. She was a feminist who pushed for women's rights in academia and fought against the presumption that a woman who became pregnant would be unable to continue with education or, in her case, professional social work activities.
Freud married Paul Loewenstein (1921–1992) in 1945; the couple had three children. They divorced in 1985 and Freud reverted to using her maiden name. On June 3, 2022, Freud died of pancreatic cancer at her home in Lincoln, Massachusetts, aged 97.
# Weldon Chan

Weldon Chan (born c. 1919/20) was a British subject from Hong Kong who became an illegal immigrant to Canada noted for avoiding deportation for over three years. He became the subject of a manhunt by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), but was eventually allowed to stay in the country and was granted landed immigrant status.
Chan, his wife, and his daughter Alice came to Vancouver, British Columbia, on a tourist visa in 1958. They applied to become landed immigrants after a few months, but their application was rejected because they were not considered eligible for admission. As a result, when their first visa expired they were deemed illegal immigrants and ordered deported in 1959. To avoid being forced to leave the country, Weldon Chan went into hiding; he had "vowed...he would never be deported".
The RCMP spent three years trying to locate Chan, both in Canada and in Chinese-American communities in Seattle and San Francisco. The government decided not to deport his wife and daughter until Weldon was located, so Mrs. Chan began working at a cafeteria at the University of British Columbia and Alice enrolled in a private Roman Catholic elementary school. In 1963, Immigration Minister Guy Favreau granted Chan a one-year residency permit and suggested that he be granted landed immigrant status. This was later cited as evidence of Favreau's promise to "eliminate any prejudice in immigration matters".
Arthur W. Hughes wrote a folk song, "The Ballad of Weldon Chan," satirizing the efforts by the Canadian government to find and deport Chan. The song was intended to object to "unjust treatment of an allegedly illegal Chinese immigrant" and bring "attention to the long history of racist, anti-Chinese immigration policies in Canada". "The Story of Weldon Chan" was recorded by folk singer Karen James on her self-titled album in 1961. It was released as part of the Smithsonian Folkways collection Classic Canadian Songs; one reviewer called it "the one you won't be able to get out of your head".
# R805 road (Ireland)

The R805 road is a regional road in Dublin, Ireland.
The official definition of the R805 from the Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2012 states:
    R805: Ellis Quay - Finglas, Dublin
    Between its junction with R148 at Ellis Quay and its junction with R102 at River Road via Blackhall Place (and via Hendrick Street), Stoneybatter, Manor Street, Prussia Street, Old Cabra Road and Ratoath Road all in the city of Dublin.
In February 2015, a realignment of the road at Cabra was opened, which crosses the Royal Canal and the Dublin–Sligo railway line via a new bridge, instead of the previous narrow humpbacked and zig-zagged Reilly's Bridge and level crossing, respectively.
# Tourism fiction

Tourism fiction is a genre of fiction that is written to generate tourism to specific areas and places. This is done by setting the fiction in real attractions and including short travel guides within the story showing readers how to visit the real places.
Tourism fiction can often be confused with literary tourism. Literary tourism refers to the tourism that naturally develops around places from famous literary works and authors, but tourism fiction refers to modern works written to specifically promote tourism.
Tourism fiction has taken advantage of modern technological advances in publishing, such as digital books with embedded web links. Digital tourism fiction novels and short story can offer readers direct web links inside the work that lead to the websites of the real attractions. This can be done on new devices like the Kindle, iPad, iPhone, desktop or laptop computers, and other smart phones and tablet devices.
The first tourism fiction novel with a fully integrated digital travel guide was Blind Fate by Patrick Brian Miller, published on Kindle in 2010. That novel was set in Montgomery, Alabama, and offered the first tourism guide with embedded web links inside the story that led to real websites. Other tourism fiction novels are being developed that will include such travel guides in both print and digital editions.
The first classic novel to take advantage of tourism fiction technology was F. Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of Paradise: Interactive Tourism Edition, which offered tourism guides to the original novel's setting of Princeton University, where Fitzgerald attended in real life. The tourism edition also linked readers to the website of the F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum in Montgomery, Alabama, where Fitzgerald fell in love with his future wife Zelda Sayre.
The first website to offer online guides with links to the real settings of modern novels was the Southeastern Literary Tourism Initiative (SELTI), launched in 2009. SELTI offered online readers tourism fiction articles with excerpts from tourism-themed novels, photos of the real places, and short travel guides with links going to the websites of the real places.
SELTI also initiated the nation's first tourism fiction contest in 2012, offering the first academic guidelines for judging tourism fiction. Since 2012, SELTI has awarded thousands of dollars to the winners of its annual writing contests. The winners have received bipartisan support and recognition in the U.S. Congress from Republican representative Bradley Byrne and Democratic representative Terri Sewell.
The SELTI project has received financial and resource assistance, such as grant money and photos, from the United States federal government, several state governments, and many municipal governments in developing tourism writing projects and features for attractions around the South.
# Raúl Aarón Pozos

Raúl Aarón Pozos Lanz (born 30 June 1967) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PRI. He currently serves as Senator of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Campeche.
# Somali Youth Coalition

The Somali Youth Coalition (SYC) is a community reach organization based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was formed in 2001 when representatives from several child-youth service organizations united to identify and address the needs of and challenges facing the city's Somali youth.

## Projects

In 2003, the Trillium Foundation of Ontario approved an SYC grant to establish the Somali Youth Support Project. The project’s goals include keeping youth in school, involving them in community, social, recreational, sporting and educational activities, encouraging volunteerism, and promoting youth leadership within the Somali community.
That same year, the SYC initiated two youth support programs: the Gang Prevention program and the Youth Support Services project. The Gang Prevention project is aimed at young Somalis in the Rexdale area of Toronto with the goal of working in conjunction with the Somali community, Somali parents, and Canadian public systems such as Education, Parks & Recreation, Child Welfare, and Criminal Justice to provide educational and preventative services to the local Somali youth and their parents. The Somali Youth Support program, for its part, works with the Somali community as well as mainstream institutions to reduce the risk factors that might cause Somali youth to drop out of school, join gangs and run into trouble with the law. The Project's strategy is to adopt an early prevention approach by promoting staying in school, getting involved in community recreation and sporting events, and developing young leaders who can serve as role models for other Somali youth.

## Somali Youth Recognition Awards

Under the umbrella of the Somali Youth Coalition, the Somali Youth Association of Toronto (SOYAT), Midaynta (a settlement and family services organization) and the Children's Aid Society of Toronto established in 2004 the Somali Youth Recognition Awards (SYRA), a ceremony that recognizes the significant achievements of and contributions to the Somali community by individual Somali youngsters. The SYRA also gives the Somali community a chance to show ownership and pride in its young people.
In order to win the award, nominees must meet a series of demanding general and award-specific criteria such as maintaining a minimum grade point average, managing or owning a business, setting a good example for other Somali youth, getting involved with the community and volunteering on a regular basis, among other things. Nine young men and nine young women are then selected to be recognized for outstanding achievement in a specific category.

### Basic eligibility requirements

* A candidate must be of Somali descent
* He or she must be a resident of the Greater Toronto Area (GTA)
* He or she must be between the ages of 14 and 29
* Previous winners cannot win for the same category

### Award categories

* Academic Achievement Award
* Entrepreneurship Achievements Award
* Successful Career Achievement Award
* Sports/ Athletics Achievement Award
* Community Work Achievement Award
* Music / Arts Achievement Award
* Spiritual Achievement Award
* Leadership Award
# Hemibagrus chiemhoaensis

Hemibagrus chiemhoaensis is a species of bagrid catfish found in Vietnam.
# Hemileuca chinatiensis

Hemileuca chinatiensis, the chinati sheepmoth, is a species of insect in the family Saturniidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Hemileuca chinatiensis is 7739.
# Hemileuca griffini

Hemileuca griffini, known generally as the Griffin's sheepmoth or Canadian fleabane moth, is a species of insect in the family Saturniidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Hemileuca griffini is 7740.
# Maisaka-juku

Maisaka-juku (舞阪宿, Maisaka-juku) was the thirtieth of the fifty-three stations of the Tōkaidō. It is located in the western portion of Hamamatsu in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. During the Edo period, the area was part of Tōtōmi Province. The kanji for the post station were originally written 舞坂 (Maisaka).

## History

Maisaka-juku was located on the eastern shores of Lake Hamana (浜名湖, Hamana-ko). Travelers crossed the lake to reach Arai-juku, the next post station on the Tōkaidō. A pine colonnade from the Edo period remains today and stretches from Maisaka Station to the entrance for the post station.
Many visitors still come to the area, which is popular with fishermen and clam-diggers. However, none of the old streetscape remains today; only part of one old sub-honjin remains.
The classic ukiyo-e print by Andō Hiroshige (Hōeidō edition) from 1831 to 1834 depicts a small port, with Mount Fuji having become a very small landmark in the distance.

## Neighboring post towns
### Tōkaidō

    Hamamatsu-juku - Maisaka-juku - Arai-juku
# Hemidromodes

Hemidromodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Hemiechinus

Hemiechinus is a genus of hedgehogs. It contains two species, found in Central and South Asia.

## Species

* Long-eared hedgehog (Hemiechinus auritus)
* Indian long-eared hedgehog (Hemiechinus collaris)
# Israel López

Israel López may refer to:
* Israel "Cachao" López, Cuban mambo musician, bassist and composer
* Israel López (footballer), Mexican football player
# Isteren

Isteren is a lake in Engerdal Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 29-square-kilometre (11 sq mi) lake lies to the southwest of the large lake Femund and about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) northwest of the village of Drevsjø.
Isteren is a nutritious lake with a large diversity of species. It is a popular fishing area, and the chances for the good catch is certainly present. In the summer of 2006, a trout weighing 9.25 kilograms (20.4 lb) was caught with a rod from a small boat. It is also rich in whitefish, pike, perch, grayling, burbot and herring. Around the lake there are two fish mounds and some single cabins.
The river Sømåa, originating from lake Langsjøen, flows into Isteren from the north. It is a river with a rich bird life, especially in the spring. Here one can observe rare species of migrating birds.
# Heng (surname)

As a surname, Heng may refer to:
* Teochew romanization of the Chinese surname written 王 (Wáng in Hanyu Pinyin)
* Hokkien romanization of the Chinese surname written 邢 (Xíng in Hanyu Pinyin)
* pinyin romanization of the less-common Chinese surname written 橫 in traditional characters or 横 in simplified characters (also Héng)

## Distribution

Heng is mostly identified as a Teochew-romanized Chinese surname written 王 (Wáng in Hanyu Pinyin) in Singapore and Malaysia. The Chinese surname was listed 8th on the famous Song dynasty list of the Hundred Family Surnames and is the most common surname in mainland China.
However, Heng is an uncommon surname in the United States (ranked 13,044th during the 1990 census and 10,281st during the year 2000 census).

## Notable people
### 王

* Heng Swee Keat (born 1961), Singaporean politician and Deputy Prime Minister
* Heng Kim Song (born 1963), Singaporean editorial cartoonist
* Ivan Heng (born 1963), Singaporean actor
* Heng Chee How (born 1961), Singaporean politician
* Amanda Heng (born 1951), Singaporean artist

### 邢

* Margaret Heng (born 1961), Singaporean businesswoman
* Nadia Heng (born 1985), Malaysian beauty pageant titleholder and model
# HelenKay Dimon

HelenKay Dimon is an American author of contemporary romance novels. Dimon is a past president of the Romance Writers of America.
HelenKay Dimon was born in 1967. The only girl in her generation, Dimon was named for her two grandmothers. She was raised in New Holland, Pennsylvania in a household where reading was encouraged. Dimon particularly enjoyed suspense and mysteries.
After earning a double major in journalism and political science from Syracuse University, Dimon moved to Washington, D.C. to work as the legislative correspondent for her hometown's congressman, Robert Smith Walker. Dimon then attended Wake Forest University School of Law. She was graduated in 1995 and joined a small firm in Rockville, Maryland that focused on family law. She specialized in divorce and custody battles. The work began to take a toll on her; as Dimon noted in an interview, "'I'm not sure what a win is in a divorce custody case because everybody loses.'"
A colleague gave Dimon a few romance novels, insisting Dimon needed at least one happy ending. Dimon enjoyed the novels and in 2001 started writing her own stories. She drew on her love of mysteries and her experiences in Washington, D.C. representing Secret Service, CIA, and FBI agents to craft romantic suspense novels. Dimon submitted three pages of a manuscript to a contest run by author Lori Foster. Foster chose twenty winners, including Dimon, and forwarded their entries to her editor at Kensington Books. Although the editor passed on the manuscript, she encouraged Dimon to keep writing.
Although Dimon was working six or seven days a week as a partner in her firm, she continued to write in the evenings. In May 2005, she signed a contract to sell a novella, "When Good Things Happen to Bad Boys", to the same editor who had rejected her manuscript 18 months previously. A separate two-book contract followed. The first book to be published, Hard Hats and Silk Stockings, included the rewritten pages that she had submitted to the Foster contest. In 2007, Dimon retired from law to write full-time.
Since then, Dimon has sold more than 30 novels and novellas to traditional publishers. Some of her work has been excerpted in Cosmopolitan. Her novel Facing Fire was nominated for a RITA Award in 2016.
Dimon's novels are primarily romantic suspense. Most of her books feature heterosexual couples, but she has also started writing gay pairings.
Dimon served as President of the Romance Writers of America in 2018-2019. Under her leadership, the organization worked to increase diversity and inclusion.
# Malcolm Allen (swimmer)

Malcolm James Allen (born 29 May 1973) is a former freestyle swimmer who competed for Australia at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He placed 13th in the 400-metre freestyle, and ended up fourth with the men's 4x200-metre freestyle relay team. A year earlier, at the 1995 FINA Short Course World Championships in Rio de Janeiro, he won the bronze medal in the 400m Freestyle.
On 23 June 2000, Allen was awarded the Australian Sports Medal for his swimming achievements.