OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hinchinbrooke (ship)

Several ships have been named Hinchinbrooke, or Hinchinbrook, or Hinchinbroke, or Hinchenbrook.
* Hinchinbrooke (1780 ship) was the Spanish ship San Carlos that Admiral Rodney's squadron captured in 1780. She was sold as a prize and in 1781 commenced a voyage as an "extra" ship of the British East India Company. During the voyage a French squadron captured her at the Battle of Porto Praya, but the British Royal Navy recaptured her within a day or so. She was lost in the Hooghly River in 1783 on her return voyage to Britain.
* Hinchinbrook (1811 ship) was a cutter of 70 tons (bm), that sailed between Weymouth and the Channel Islands until she wrecked in January 1826.
* Hinchinbroke (1812 ship) was a packet for the Post Office Packet Service, launched near Falmouth and operating out of Falmouth, Cornwall. She was wrecked on 25 July 1813 on Watling Key, Bahamas with the loss of a crew member. She was on a voyage from Jamaica to London.
* Hinchinbrooke (1814 ship), of 195 tons (bm), was built in America in 1812 and by 1814 was a Falmouth packet. On 1 May 1814 she repelled an attack by the American privateer Grand Turk in a single-ship action. She wrecked in May 1816.
# Hipposideros kingstonae

Hipposideros kingstonae is a species of bat in the family Hipposideridae. First described in 2023, it was named after Tigga Kingston in honor of her work for bat conversation in Southeast Asia. It is securely known from far southern Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, and Sabah in northern Borneo. However, it is likely more widespread on Borneo and may also occur on the nearby island of Palawan in the Philippines. Based on mitochondrial DNA data, the species is most closely related to Hipposideros bicolor and Hipposideros kunzi. However, morphologically it resembles another closely related species, Hipposideros einnaythu from Myanmar. However, H. einnaythu is slightly larger and differs in details of the noseleaf and baculum.

## Anatomy

Hipposideros kingstonae can be distinguished from other Hipposideros by differences in external, bacular, and craniodental morphology, as well as their echolocation call frequency, which is, at maximum, 132.3–144.0 kHz, varying in those found in Borneo and those found in the Thai-Malaysian area. Those found in the Thai-Malay habitats have a range of 141.0 - 144.0 kHz, however those in Borneo are 132.3-141.4 kHz. Like their other nose-leafed-bat counterparts, they have a particular rounded swelling on the inside of their nose. Their forearms lengths are 35.3–42.6 mm (1.39–1.68 in), and their skull lengths are 14.94–17.90 mm (0.588–0.705 in). They are genetically similar to Hipposideros einnaythu, also found in Thailand.

## Range and habitat

The species is only found in five main locations across Southeastern Asia; two forests in Thailand – Hala Forest in Yala Province, and Phru To Daeng Swamp Forest in Narathiwat Province – one from Malaysia at Krau Wildlife Reserve in Pahang, and two in Sabah, Borneo at Madai Caves and Gunung Kinabalu. It is possible that H. kingstonae was mistakenly documented as the H. cineraceus; if so, the bat has been seen in lowland rainforests, furthermore, its highest recorded elevation has been 1,800 m (5,900 ft) above sea level. Though, its true roosting sites are unknown, as well as the species’ geographic distribution across Southeastern Asia.

## Etymology

The bat's named in recognition of its discoverer, Tigga Kingston, who is the founder and chair of the Southeast Asian Bat Conservation Research Unit (SEABCRU).
# Go My Way (Hitomi Furuya song)

"Go My Way" is Hitomi's 4th single from her album "Love Concent" and 31st single overall.

## Overview

The lyrics for "Go My Way" and the b-side, "Lost Emotion in Darkness", were written by Hitomi herself.
"Go My Way" was used as the opening and ending theme to the Japanese drama "Bengoshi No Kuzu" (Scum Lawyer Kuzu,) which aired on TBS. Hitomi appeared in the 6th episode to advertise her single release of the song. During the ending sequence, Hitomi also made a brief cameo.
This has been Hitomi's most successful single since "Japanese Girl" was released on June 1, 2005. "Lost Emotion in Darkness" has been the only b-side by Hitomi to be featured on her new album "Love Concent".

## PV

The PV for this song features Hitomi dancing, and shows her in different outfits. The video also shows multiple scenes of a bird, known as the Galah cockatoo, flying across a room in slow motion.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Hitomi

## Charts

Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)
| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| 10 May 2006 | Oricon Daily Charts | 16 | | | |
| 10 May 2006 | Oricon Weekly Charts | 22 | 8,105 copies | 11,715 copies | 9 weeks |
| 10 May 2006 | Oricon Monthly Charts | | | | |
| 10 May 2006 | Oricon Yearly Charts | | | | |
* This 2000s Japanese single–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gonitella

Gonitella is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* G. flavipes Papp, 2008
# Goblin Lake

Goblin Lake is a 1979 role-playing game adventure for Tunnels & Trolls published by Flying Buffalo.

## Premise

Goblin Lake is an adventure in which the player character is a goblin.

## Publication history

Goblin Lake was the first "pocket adventure" that Flying Buffalo released.

## Reception

Lorin Rivers reviewed Goblin Lake in The Space Gamer No. 28. Rivers commented that "I had absolutely no fun. This 'adventure' is brief and not very exciting. It's a bad start for the new format. I don't recommend it."
# Hiroyuki Agawa

Hiroyuki Agawa (阿川 弘之, Agawa Hiroyuki) (December 24, 1920 – August 3, 2015) was a Japanese author. He was known for his fiction centered on World War II, as well as his biographies and essays.

## Literary career

Agawa was born in Hiroshima, Japan. As a high school student Agawa was influenced by the Japanese author Naoya Shiga. He entered the Tokyo Imperial University to study Japanese literature. Upon graduation in 1942, Agawa was conscripted to serve in the Imperial Japanese Navy, where he worked as an intelligence officer breaking Chinese military codes until the end of the war. He returned to Hiroshima, where his parents had experienced the atomic bomb, in March 1946.
After World War II Agawa wrote his first short story Nennen Saisai (Years upon Years, 1946), which was a classic I Novel, or autobiographical novel, recounting the reunion with his parents. It follows the style of Naoya Shiga, who is said to have praised the work. August 6 as Agawa notes in a postscript, combines the stories of friends and acquaintances who experienced the bombing into the testimony of one family. Occupation censorship at the time was strict, but the story passed because, the author later observed, "it made no reference to the problems of after-effect and continued no overt criticism of the U.S." Agawa came to popular and critical attention with his Citadel in Spring (春の城, 1952), which was awarded the Yomiuri Prize. (He later revisited the same theme of his experiences as a student soldier in Kurai hato (Dark waves, 1974)). Ma no isan (Devil's Heritage, 1953), a documentary novel, is an account of the bombing of Hiroshima through the eyes of a young Tokyo reporter, handling, among other topics, the death of his Hiroshima nephew and survivors' reactions to the Atomic bomb Casualty Commission, the U.S. agency that conducted research on atomic victims.
Agawa's four major biographical novels are Yamamoto Isoroku (山本五十六, 1965), Yonai Mitsumasa (米内光政, 1978), Inoue Seibi (井上成美, 1986), and Shiga Naoya (志賀直哉, 1994). His other major works include Kumo no bohyo (Grave markers in the clouds, 1955), and Gunkan Nagato no shogai (The life of the warship Nagato, 1975).
Agawa was awarded the Order of Culture (Bunka Kunsho) in 1999.
He is the father of Sawako Agawa, popular author and TV personality, and Naoyuki Agawa, professor of law at Keio University.
# Hiller

Hiller may refer to:
* Hiller (surname)
* Hiller, Pennsylvania
* Hiller Aircraft Corporation:
** Hiller Hornet
** Hiller Flying Platform
** Tanner-Hiller Airport
** Hiller Aviation Museum
** Hiller X-18
** Fairchild Hiller FH-227
** YH-32 Hornet
# Hiller B. Zobel

Hiller B. Zobel is a retired Associate Justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts and author or coauthor of several books on various legal topics, including the Boston Massacre and John Adams. He graduated from Harvard College in 1953 and received his law degree in 1959 from Harvard. He was recalled from retirement in 2006 to serve on the Middlesex Superior Court.
Some of the legal tasks in which he played a significant role include:
* Judge at the murder trial of Louise Woodward, British au pair in 1997.
* Libel counsel for WCVB-TV
* Professor at Boston College Law School.

## Selected publications

* Zobel, Hiller B., The Boston Massacre (1970) (reissued 1995), W. W. Norton and Co., ISBN 978-0393314830.
* Zobel, Hiller B., Rous, Stephen N., Doctors and the Law: Defendants and Expert Witnesses (1993), W. W. Norton & Company, ISBN 978-0393034509.
* Wroth, L. Kinvin (editor), Zobel, Hiller B. (editor), Legal Papers of John Adams (3 vols) (1965), Harvard University OCLC 1034100, 1034247, 860506129
# List of vice presidents of the Philippines by place of primary affiliation

This is a list of vice presidents of the Philippines by place of primary affiliation. Some vice presidents have been born in one province, but are commonly associated with another.

## Provinces of primary affiliation
### Provinces of primary affiliation by vice president

| No. | Vice president | Province |
| 1 | Sergio Osmeña | Cebu |
| 2 | Elpidio Quirino | Ilocos Sur |
| 3 and 7 | Fernando Lopez | Iloilo |
| 4 | Carlos P. Garcia | Bohol |
| 5 | Diosdado Macapagal | Pampanga |
| 6 | Emmanuel Pelaez | Misamis Oriental |
| 8 | Salvador Laurel | Batangas |
| 9 | Joseph Estrada | Metro Manila |
| 10 | Gloria Macapagal Arroyo | Pampanga |
| 11 | Teofisto Guingona Jr. | Misamis Oriental |
| 12 | Noli de Castro | Oriental Mindoro |
| 13 | Jejomar Binay | Metro Manila |
| 14 | Leni Robredo | Camarines Sur |
| 15 | Sara Duterte | Davao del Sur |

### Vice presidents by province of primary affiliation

| State | Vice president per province | Vice president | #th Vice president |
| Metro Manila | 2 | Joseph Estrada | 9 |
| Metro Manila | 2 | Jejomar Binay | 13 |
| Misamis Oriental | 2 | Emmanuel Pelaez | 6 |
| Misamis Oriental | 2 | Teofisto Guingona Jr. | 11 |
| Pampanga | 2 | Diosdado Macapagal | 5 |
| Pampanga | 2 | Gloria Macapagal Arroyo | 10 |
| Batangas | 1 | Salvador Laurel | 8 |
| Bohol | 1 | Carlos P. Garcia | 4 |
| Camarines Sur | 1 | Leni Robredo | 14 |
| Cebu | 1 | Sergio Osmeña | 1 |
| Davao del Sur | 1 | Sara Duterte | 15 |
| Ilocos Sur | 1 | Elpidio Quirino | 2 |
| Iloilo | 1 | Fernando Lopez | 3, 7 |
| Oriental Mindoro | 1 | Noli de Castro | 12 |

## Places of birth
### Vice presidents by province of birth

| Province | Vice presidents per province | Vice president | Year inaugurated | Birthplace |
| Metro Manila | 5 | Teofisto Guingona Jr. | 2001 | San Juan, Rizal |
| Metro Manila | 5 | Salvador Laurel | 1986 | Manila |
| Metro Manila | 5 | Joseph Estrada | 1992 | Manila |
| Metro Manila | 5 | Jejomar Binay | 2010 | Manila |
| Metro Manila | 5 | Gloria Macapagal Arroyo | 1998 | San Juan, Rizal |
| Bohol | 1 | Carlos P. Garcia | 1953 | Talibon |
| Camarines Sur | 1 | Leni Robredo | 2016 | Naga City |
| Cebu | 1 | Sergio Osmeña | 1935 | Cebu City |
| Davao del Sur | 1 | Sara Duterte | 2022 | Davao City |
| Ilocos Sur | 1 | Elpidio Quirino | 1946 | Vigan City |
| Iloilo | 1 | Fernando Lopez | 1949, 1965 | Iloilo City |
| Misamis Oriental | 1 | Emmanuel Pelaez | 1961 | Medina, Misamis |
| Oriental Mindoro | 1 | Noli de Castro | 2004 | Pola, Mindoro |
| Pampanga | 1 | Diosdado Macapagal | 1957 | Lubao |

### Vice presidents who did not primarily reside in their respective birth provinces

As of 2016, 3 out of 13 (accounting for Fernando Lopez' two non-consecutive terms) individuals (23%) were inaugurated after officially residing in a different place than their birth.
| Vice president | Birth province | Home province |
| Salvador Laurel | Metro Manila | Batangas |
| Gloria Macapagal Arroyo | Rizal | Pampanga |
| Teofisto Guingona Jr. | Rizal | Misamis Oriental |
# Good Night, Sleep Tight (anthology)

Good Night, Sleep Tight is a major children's poetry anthology collated by Ivan Jones and Mal Lewis Jones. It contains 366 poems by world famous and lesser known poets, including some of the editors' own poems. There is one poem for each night of the year. The book is divided into twelve sections with each month illustrated by a well-known illustrator. The idea of the book is for busy parents to read their children a poem every night - and to pick out special ones for birthdays, religious festivals and other significant events. The book was published by Scholastic and Scholastic Inc (USA) in 2000 and has sold over a hundred thousand copies in hardback.
The book contains many major poems, including "I Met At Eve" by Walter de la Mare, "Will There Really Be a Morning" by Emily Dickinson, "Last Night I Dreamed about Chickens" by Jack Prelutsky, and "Escape at Bedtime" by Robert Louis Stevenson.
# Good Night, Sleep Tight

Good Night, Sleep Tight may refer to:
* Good Night, Sleep Tight (anthology), a 2000 children's poetry anthology collated by Ivan Jones and Mal Lewis Jones
* Good Night, Sleep Tight (Fox book), a 2012 children's picture book by Mem Fox, illustrated by Judy Horacek
# The Westerners

The Westerners is a 1919 American silent Western film directed by Edward Sloman and starring Roy Stewart, Robert McKim and Wilfred Lucas.

## Cast

* Roy Stewart as Cheyenne Harry
* Robert McKim as Michael 'Black Mike' Lafond
* Wilfred Lucas as Jim Buckley
* Mildred Manning as Prue Welch / Molly Lafond
* Mary Jane Irving as Little Molly Welch
* Graham Pettie as Prof. Welch
* Frankie Lee as Dennis, the Kid
* Clark Comstock as Lone Wolf
* Dorothy Hagan as Bismarck Annie
# Ermengol, Count of Urgell

Ermengol, Count of Urgell may refer to:
* Ermengol I, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol II, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol III, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol IV, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol V, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol VI, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol VII, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol VIII, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol IX, Count of Urgell
* Ermengol X, Count of Urgell
# Wytheville Statesmen

The Wytheville Statesmen were a minor league baseball team located in Wytheville, Virginia. The Statesmen were a member of the Appalachian League.

## Affiliations

The Statesmen were affiliated with the following major league teams:
| Year | Affiliation(s) |
| 1954 | Baltimore Orioles |
| 1953 | St. Louis Browns |
# Harpobittacus septentrionis

Harpobittacus septentrionis is a species of hangingfly in the family Bittacidae found on the north-east coast of Australia.

## Description

Harpobittacus septentrionis is about 30mm in length, with a bright orange head and thorax. The abdomen is orange with black ventral and dorsal markings. The legs are orange, black at the joints and claws. It has two sets of membranous wings as distinct from a true fly which has one set.

## Distribution

Harpobittacus septentrionis has only been recorded on the ranges and adjacent inland in north-east Queensland from around Mackay to Cairns.

## Habit

Harpobittacus septentrionis hang from plants by the two forelegs, and capture prey using their hind and middle legs.
# Macrophagic myofasciitis

Macrophagic myofasciitis (MMF) is a histopathological finding involving inflammatory microphage formations with aluminium-containing crystal inclusions and associated microscopic muscle necrosis in biopsy samples of the deltoid muscle. Based on the presence of aluminium and the common practice of administering vaccines into the deltoid, it has been proposed that the abnormalities are a result of immunisation with aluminium adjuvant-containing vaccines. The findings were observed in a minority of persons being evaluated for "diffuse myalgias, arthralgias or muscle weakness" who underwent deltoid muscle biopsies. The individuals had a history of receiving aluminium-containing vaccines, administered months to several years prior to observation of MMF histopathology, however this link is tenuous and unsustainable.
It has been subsequently proposed that macrophagic myofasciitis is in fact a systemic disorder where various diseases develop in association and as consequence of vaccination with aluminium-containing vaccines in susceptible individuals, however, the World Health Organization has concluded that "[t]here is no evidence to suggest that MMF is a specific illness", and that "[t]he current evidence neither establishes nor excludes a generalized disorder affecting other organs."

## Description

MMF was first described in 1998 by a consortium of French myopathologists as an emerging condition of unknown cause characterised by a defining lesion observed upon muscle biopsy. MMF was identified in patients affected by myalgia and fatigue. MMF was judged a consequence of a switch to intramuscular injection and the deltoid muscle being the preferred site of both vaccine injection and biopsy in France (while other sites were preferred for biopsy in other countries) and the commencement of HBV vaccination in French adults. Similar lesions could be detected in babies and children upon biopsy of the quadriceps as this is the site of vaccine administration in this group. MMF could also be experimentally reproduced in animals, with regression over time. It has been proposed that in a small portion of the population, vaccination results in persistence of aluminium-compound particles in macrophages in association with myalgia, fatigue, and cognitive dysfunction. A MMF disorder has been compared to autoimmune/inflammatory syndrome induced by adjuvants. A case-controlled study in France found those with MMF were more likely to have received aluminium-containing vaccines. MMF was also associated with fatigue “and related functional limitations", with fatigue more common in the beginning of the malady that led to the biopsy. However, neither myalgia, arthralgia, nor any other symptoms or risk factors were identified as specific to those with MMF.
Many of those with MMF had previously been treated for malaria with chloroquine or hydroxychloroquine.
As of 2009, with few exceptions, MMF had only been reported in France.
# Lado Lunar

Lado Lunar (Portuguese for Lunar Side) is the seventh studio by Rui Veloso, released in late 1995.
The album was recorded in Sintra, Portugal, between July and August 1995.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Rui Veloso and Carlos Tê
# Treaty of The Hague

The Treaty of The Hague (also known as the Treaty of Den Haag) may refer to:
* Treaty of The Hague (1433)—transferred Dutch territories of Jacqueline, Countess of Hainaut, to the Duke of Burgundy
* Treaty of The Hague (1603)
* Treaty of The Hague (1608)—France and the United Provinces of the Netherlands
* Treaty of The Hague (1614)—Sweden and the United Provinces of the Netherlands sign an alliance
* Treaty of The Hague (1625)—England and the Netherlands agreed to support Christian IV of Denmark economically
* Treaty of The Hague (1641)—the Dutch Republic and the Kingdom of Portugal established a truce and sign a Treaty of Offensive and Defensive Alliance
* Concert of The Hague (1659)—also First Concert of The Hague: Dutch Republic, England and France agree on a common stance regarding the Dano-Swedish conflict in the Second Northern War
* Treaty of The Hague (1661)—the Dutch Empire recognized Portuguese imperial sovereignty over Recife in Brazil
* Treaty of The Hague (1673)—defensive alliance between the Dutch and the Holy Roman Empire, Brandenburg-Prussia and Spain against France
* Treaty of The Hague (1674)—defensive alliance between the Holy Roman Empire, the Netherlands, Denmark-Norway and Spain against France and Sweden
* Treaty of The Hague (1698)—attempted to resolve the issue of who would inherit the Spanish throne (also known as the First Partition Treaty).
* Treaty of The Hague (1701)—England, Austria, the United Provinces, and the Holy Roman Empire established an alliance in order to keep France in check.
* Treaty of The Hague (1709)—also known as the first Barrier Treaty
* Concert of The Hague (1710)—also Second Concert of The Hague: the Holy Roman Emperor, England and the Dutch Republic agree on the neutrality of the Swedish provinces in Germany during the Great Northern War
* Treaty of The Hague (1720)—ended the War of the Quadruple Alliance
* Treaty of The Hague (1794)—between Great Britain, Netherlands and Prussia against France
* Treaty of The Hague (1795)—the Batavian Republic ceded territories to France
* Treaty of The Hague (1818)—between Great Britain and the Netherlands regarding prevention of the slave trade
* Treaty of The Hague (1895)—established the boundaries of British New Guinea
* Treaty of The Hague (1949)—granted independence from the Netherlands to Indonesia
* Treaty of The Hague (1983)—a plan for the Netherlands to grant independence to Aruba, later shelved
# Wythnos yng Nghymru Fydd

Wythnos yng Nghymru Fydd (A Week in the Wales of the Future, literally A week in the Wales that will be) is a science fiction novel in the Welsh language written by Islwyn Ffowc Elis and published by Plaid Cymru in 1957.
Set in the 1950s, the narrator Ifan Powel takes part in a time travel experiment and lands in Cardiff in the year 2033. He is hosted by a family and for 5 days is taken on a journey around Wales. He finds that Wales has secured self-government and is prosperous economically, and socially harmonious; everyone is bilingual in both Welsh and English. He falls in love with the daughter of his host family, Mair, and when he returns to Wales in the 1950s his longing for her makes him want to return to 2033. The scientist conducting the experiment cautions him against this as the future is not set and Ifan may therefore encounter a very different future if he travels again (see Rules of Time Travel), but after Ifan begs for his help he agrees to send Ifan back.
However, when Ifan returns he finds a totally different Wales. In this dystopian future, the Welsh language has died out and traces of Welsh identity have all but disappeared. Indeed, even the country's name has been changed to "Western England". Violence and social tensions are also commonplace. Ifan only stays here for two days in order to look for Mair, but when he finds her he discovers that her name in this future is Maria, and she has no memory of him.
After returning to the present for the second time, the scientist explains to Ifan that both scenarios that Ifan encountered are possible for Wales and that it is up to the Welsh people which one comes to pass. This converts Ifan into a Welsh nationalist (he had previously been opposed to nationalism) and he swears to do everything within his power to ensure that the Wales that he visited first is the one that will be realised.
The novel is significant in the history of Welsh-language literature in that it was the first major science fiction work for adults to be written in the Welsh language, but it has been argued that the fact that it is (on the author's own admission) a blatant work of political propaganda diminishes its literary value to an extent.
In 2017 Gareth Glyn composed an opera based on the novel with the libretto by Mererid Hopwood.
In 2019 the novel was translated into English by Stephen Morris. An attempt to crowdfund the publication of the book in hard copy format was unsuccessful. However, the translation was published by Cambria Futura in March 2021.