OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Church of Huntington

United Church of Huntington is a historic church in Wellington, Ohio.

## Description and history

It was one of three churches in Huntington, Ohio at the time it was built in 1847. Originally a Methodist church it is now the United Church serving the reduced need for churches in the town. It is an example of Greek Revival architecture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 15, 1979, as a part of the Wellington–Huntington Road multiple resource area.
# Monika Martin

Monika Martin (born Ilse Bauer on May 7, 1962, in Graz) is an Austrian singer of pop and folk music. Between 1999 and 2021, several of her singles have charted on the Ö3 Austria Top 40, the Swiss Hitparade, and the Deutsche Albumcharts. She was the recipient of the Goldene Stimmgabel prize in September 2006.
# Hemisinus brevis

Hemisinus brevis is a species of freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Thiaridae.

## Distribution

Hemisinus brevis is endemic to the Pinar del Río with scarce distribution in Cuba.
# Heinz (disambiguation)

Heinz is an American food conglomerate based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Heinz may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz, a fictional character from Phineas and Ferb
* Heinz Records, an independent record label based in Portland, Oregon

## Institutions and organizations

* Heinz College, a graduate school at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh
* Heinz College Australia, the international campus of Carnegie Mellon University in Adelaide, Australia
* Heinz Foundations, a group of philanthropic organizations in the United States
** Heinz Award, an annual award given by the Heinz Foundation
** Heinz Endowments, two private charitable organizations in Pennsylvania
* Heinz History Center, a regional affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* The Heinz Center, a nonprofit environmental institution in Washington DC

## People

* Heinz (given name), a given name (including a list of people with the given name)
* Heinz (surname), a surname (including a list of people with the surname)
* Heinz (singer) (1942–2000), stage name of German bassist and singer Burt Heinz

## Places

* Heinz Field, a football stadium in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Heinz Lofts, a building in the Troy Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, a National Wildlife Refuge in Pennsylvania
* Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, a performing arts center and concert hall in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Heinz Memorial Chapel, a historic property at University of Pittsburgh

## Other uses

* Heinz (bet), a type of combination bet offered by some bookmakers
* Heinz dilemma, a frequently-used moral dilemma made popular by Lawrence Kohlberg
* Heinz Chapel Choir, a choir from the University of Pittsburgh founded in 1938
* Heinz Southern 500, a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
* Mixed-breed dog, sometimes called Heinz or Heinz 57, after the Heinz slogan company's slogan "57 varieties"
# Zaca Creek

Zaca Creek was an American country music group formed in 1989. The band consisted of brothers Gates, Scot, Jeff and James Foss. Their debut single, "Sometimes Love's Not a Pretty Thing," was their only song to reach the Top 40 of the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, peaking at No. 38. It was included on their eponymous debut album, issued in 1989 on Columbia Records. The group was signed by Giant Records in 1992, who released their second album, Broken Heartland. The band broke up in 1994.
In 1991, Zaca Creek was shortlisted for the Academy of Country Music Award for New Vocal Duo or Group of the Year.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Album | Label |
| 1989 | Zaca Creek | Columbia |
| 1993 | Broken Heartland | Giant |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country | Album |
| 1989 | "Sometimes Love's Not a Pretty Thing" | 38 | 41 | Zaca Creek |
| 1989 | "Ghost Town" | 58 | 50 | Zaca Creek |
| 1990 | "Warpaint" | — | 82 | Zaca Creek |
| 1993 | "Broken Heartland" | 70 | — | Broken Heartland |
| 1993 | "Fly Me South" | — | — | Broken Heartland |
| 1994 | "Two-Wheel Pony" | — | — | Broken Heartland |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 1989 | "Sometimes Love's Not A Pretty Thing" | |
| 1989 | "Ghost Town" | Dan Chaika |
| 1990 | "Warpaint" | |
| 1993 | "Broken Heartland" | Marc Ball |
| 1993 | "Fly Me South" | Zaca Creek |
| 1994 | "Two Wheel Pony" | |
# Grantham (disambiguation)

Grantham is a town in Lincolnshire in the United Kingdom.
Grantham may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Grantham Farm, New South Wales
* Grantham, Queensland
* Grantham County, Western Australia

### Canada

* Grantham, Alberta
* Grantham, St. Catharines, a neighbourhood in Ontario

### United States

* Grantham, New Hampshire
* Grantham, Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Grantham (surname)
* Grantham University, a proprietary school in the United States
* Grantham Institute, a Global Institute on climate and global environmental change at Imperial College London
* Grantham (UK Parliament constituency), UK former constituency
* Grantham script, a Brahmic writing system
# Phoxinus steindachneri

Phoxinus steindachneri is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in northeastern Asia.
# Mammoth Pool Reservoir

Mammoth Pool Reservoir is a reservoir on the San Joaquin River in the Sierra Nevada, within the Sierra National Forest in California. It creates the border between Fresno County and Madera County. It is about 45 miles (72 km) north-northeast of Fresno.

## Hydroelectric power

The 123,000 acre⋅ft (152,000,000 m$^3$) reservoir is formed by Mammoth Pool Dam, an earth-fill dam completed in 1960. It was built by Southern California Edison for hydroelectricity production. The dam's power plant can produce up to 190 megawatts. The dam, reservoir and power plant are part of the Big Creek Hydroelectric Project, perhaps the most extensive hydroelectric system in the world.

## Recreation

The reservoir is also a recreation area. Activities at the lake include, swimming, fishing, camping and boating.
The reservoir is closed to the public during the month of May and the first half of June to allow migrating deer to swim across the reservoir so as to spend the summer in the Sierra Nevada highlands.
The reservoir is inaccessible following the first snowstorm, usually occurring in November, as the access road is not snowplowed.

## 2020 forest fire

Road access to a campground beside the reservoir was blocked by the Creek Fire on 5 September 2020, at which point officials recommended that campers wade into the reservoir for their own protection. Many were later evacuated by helicopter.
# Everard Hambro

Sir Everard Alexander Hambro KCVO (11 April 1842 – 26 February 1925) was a British banker and philanthropist.

## Early life

Everard Hambro was born 11 April 1842 in Willesden, London. His father, Carl Joachim Hambro, was a Danish immigrant who founded the Hambros Bank in London in 1839. His paternal grandfather, Joseph Hambro, was a Danish banker and political advisor. His paternal great-grandfather, Calmer Hambro, was a Danish merchant and banker.
He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge.

## Career

Hambro started his career at the family business, Hambros Bank, in 1869.
He served on the board of directors of the Bank of England from 1879 to 1925. He helped save Barings Bank in 1891. As a member of the Fowler Committee, Everard Hambro submitted a separate note proposing the setting up of a state bank in India along the lines of the Bank of England and Bank of France.

## Personal life

He was married twice. He married Gertrude Mary Stuart in 1866. They resided at Hayes Place, Hayes, Kent and Milton Abbey in Milton, Dorset. They had five children:
* Sir Charles Eric Hambro.
* Lt.-Col. Harold Everard Hambro.
* Angus Valdemar Hambro.
* Violet Mary Hambro.
* Ronald Olaf Hambro.
Violet married Everard Martin Smith and her elder son was Eric Martin Smith, MP. Everard Hambro married Ebba Harline d'Iberville Le Moyne Whyte in 1911.

## Death

He died on 26 February 1925. and is buried at St. Mary the Virgin Church in Hayes, Kent.
# Niyambepola

Niyambepola is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Narim

Narim may refer to:
* Narim people, an ethnic group in South Sudan
* Narim, a fictional character in the television series Stargate SG-1
# Hemish Shah

Hemish Shah (7 April 1968 – 5 September 2001) was an English stockbroker before he became a professional poker player, and the winner of Late Night Poker series 4, where he beat the season 2 champion Simon "Aces" Trumper in the final heads-up confrontation.
During the tapings of Late Night Poker series 5 (won by Padraig Parkinson) players would look up and say "Thanks, Hemish" when they hit a lucky draw. The final for the season was the same day as Hemish's funeral and the players all insisted on attending it. (The production company flew them to London by helicopter.) In all, over 75 poker players attended his funeral.

## WSOP

He won a World Series of Poker bracelet and $312,340 in 2001 for winning the $5,000 Limit Texas Hold-em event. During the event he had to leave the table as he was suffering from stomach cramps. He went to hospital upon returning to England, but suffered a cardiac arrest at 03:00 GMT on 5 September 2001 and died, aged just 33. He was in good health (he didn't smoke, drink alcohol or eat meat) and his death shocked the poker world.
# Helena Arnell

Helena Arnell-Gezelius (1697 – 1 August 1751) was one of the first painters in Finland (then part of Sweden).
She was the daughter of a Swedish nobleman Jonas Lauréntii Arnell and Helena Adlerberg. In 1720 she married Johannes Gezelius the Youngest [fi] – doctor of theology and bishop of Porvoo. They had a son named Johan Gezelius [fi] (later Olivecreutz).
After her husband died in 1733, Helena moved to Sauvo.

## Works

* Portrait of Johannes Gezelius the younger
* Portrait of Carl Olderman Cronstedt [fi], 1740s
# Pauléoula

Pauléoula (also spelled Poléoula) is a village in the far west of Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Taï, Taï Department, Cavally Region, Montagnes District. The village is just over three kilometres east of the Cavally River, which is the border with Liberia.
Pauléoula was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
The original population of Pauléoula consisted mostly of members of the Oubi ethnic group, a small subgroup of the Krahn or Guéré people.
A few kilometers east of Pauléoula, within the boundaries of the Taï National Park, lies a small research centre, the 'Institut d'Écologie Tropicale'. It was a lonely house in the forest, not far from this institute, where the Swiss scientist Christophe Boesch in the 1980s conducted his famous research on the behaviour of tool-using Chimpanzees. Later, between 2008 and 2012, the movie Chimpanzee was filmed here, under difficult conditions, and with Boesch as principal scientific consultant.
# Grande Dent de Veisivi

The Grande Dent de Veisivi is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, overlooking Les Haudères in the canton of Valais. Nearby is the Petite Dent de Veisivi.
# System Image Utility

System Image Utility is an application for making NetBoot and other image sets to be used with Mac OS X Server. It is available as part of the server admin tools package on a disc with the server software and as a download from Apple's website. There are several third-party applications that perform similar functions.
# Noah's Ark (video game)

Noah's Ark is a platform game for the Nintendo Entertainment System produced by British studio Source R&D and published in 1992 by Konami. It was only released in Europe. Unlike most other games based on biblical content released around the same time, this one was officially approved by Nintendo. It is based on the biblical story with the same name. The game was re-released on Steam in 2021.

## Gameplay

The player controls Noah to rescue different animals across the world. Noah is aided by powerups. Ducks give the player different weapons; some items turn Noah invulnerable, or freeze enemies. During each stage, water slowly rises, making Noah harder to maneuver.
The game takes place on all seven worlds based on continents and time periods (Europe based on ancient Rome, North America based on the Wild West, South America based on Inca Empire, Africa based on ancient Egypt, Antarctica based on Ice age, Oceania based on Prehistoric Australia, and Asia based on China or Heian period) with three stages per world, thus having 21 stages total. At the end of the two thirds of the stages Noah has to fight a drainplug monster. Every third stage ends with a large boss fight.
# University of Dayton Research Institute

The University of Dayton Research Institute is the professional research arm of the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio. UD is ranked first among all colleges in the nation for sponsored materials research, according to statistics released by the National Science Foundation. In Ohio, UD is ranked first among nonprofit institutions for research sponsored by the Department of Defense.

## Facts and information

The University of Dayton Research Institute (UDRI) employs 830 full-time research, technical and administrative staff. In fiscal year 2023, UDRI performed 95% of sponsored research at the University, largely contributing to UD's total research volume of $238.6 million. UDRI is nationally recognized for its research in materials, structures, sensors and autonomous systems, energy and sustainment technologies. Established as the research arm of the University of Dayton in 1956, UDRI broke the $3 billion mark in cumulative sponsored research in 2022.
# Mold F.C.

Mold F.C. was a Welsh association football club. Formed in 1886 it participated in both the Welsh Cup (semifinalists in 1887–88, 1890–91 and 1924–25) and the English FA Cup (1924–25).
# Henri's Armchair

Henri's Armchair is a 1974 painting by Australian artist Brett Whiteley. The work depicts the interior of Whiteley's house looking out towards Sydney Harbour and is part of the artist's Lavender Bay series. The work is named after Henri Matisse, an artist that Whiteley admired.
Whiteley sold the work to lawyer and art dealer Clive Evatt. Evatt described it as "Whiteley's finest painting". The painting has been part of several exhibitions including the Art Gallery of New South Wales Brett Whiteley studio.
In November 2020, Evatt's widow offered the painting for sale by auction. The painting sold to a private collector for a hammer price of AUD6.136m — at the time a record price for an Australian artwork at auction.
# Helio Batista

Helio Batista may refer to:
* Helio Batista (footballer, born 1973), Brazilian football forward
* Hélio Batista (footballer, born 1990), Brazilian football defender
# Paul Naudon

Paul Naudon (16 April 1915 – 2001), was a Doctor of Law and a 20th-century French historian, author of several books on freemasonry.

## Main works

* Histoire générale de la franc-maçonnerie. Office du Livre. 1981. ISBN 978-2826401070..
* Les origines de la franc-maçonnerie. Éditions Dervy [fr]. 1991. ISBN 978-2-85076-974-0..
* The Secret History of Freemasonry. Inner Traditions, Rochester, Vermont. 2005. ISBN 159477028-X. (English translation of above).
* La franc-maçonnerie. Que sais-je?. PUF. 2002. ISBN 2130524893..
* Histoire, rituels et tuileur des hauts grades maçonniques. Éditions Dervy. 2003. ISBN 978-2-84454-197-0..
* Les loges de Saint-Jean. Éditions Dervy. 1999. ISBN 978-2-84454-030-0.
* Les origines religieuses et corporatives de la franc-maçonnerie;5th edition reworked and completed. Éditions Dervy. 1984..
* La franc-maçonnerie chrétienne;la tradition opérative, l'Arche royale de Jérusalem, le Rite écossais rectifié. Dervy. 1970..
# Graphis stipitata

Graphis stipitata is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) script lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Australia, it was formally described as a new species in 2001 by the lichenologist Alan W. Archer. The type specimen was collected near Yungaburra Road in Queensland (about 2 km southeast of Atherton) at an elevation of 850 m (2,790 ft), where it was found growing on the bark of Casuarina. The species epithet stipitata ('crowded') alludes to the numerous and crowded lirellae (fruiting bodies) that are characteristic of this species. The lichen contains three secondary metabolites (lichen products): lichexanthone as a major metabolite, norstictic acid as a minor component, and trace amounts of connorstictic acid.
# Malung Sälen Party

Malung Sälen Party (Malung-Sälenpartiet) is a local political party in Malung, Sweden. The party was founded in 2005. The chairperson of the party is a former Centre Party member, Ann-Louise Eklund.
# Exlex

Exlex is a former Norwegian weekly satirical magazine, published from 1919 to 1920. It was edited by illustrator Ragnvald Blix. Other contributors were illustrators Olaf Gulbransson, Anton Hansen, Adolf Hallman, Ossian Elgström and Robert Storm Petersen, and the poet Herman Wildenvey.
A total of ninety-six issues were published between February 1919 and December 1920.
# Unlabeled

Unlabeled may refer to:
* Unlabeled sexuality, when an individual does not label their sexual identity
* Unlabeled - The Demos, EP by Leah Andreone
# Mold Golf Club

Mold Golf Club (Welsh: Clwb Golff Yr Wyddgrug) is a golf club based just outside Pantymwyn in Flintshire, Wales. It is an 18-hole uplands course some 850 feet above sea level, with a practice ground and putting green. The Club welcomes members, new members and visitors alike, seven days a week. The club was praised by Welsh Assembly Delyn AM Sandy Mewies recently while opening a new facility at the club; she said, "It is a top flight facility, similar to ones used by top players". The club was opened as "Hafod Golf Links" in 1905.
# Henning Camre

Henning Camre (born 15 November 1938) is a Danish cinematographer and film industry administrator, currently President of the Think Tank on European Film and Film Policy. He started out as a cinematographer in the first half of the 1970s before he became the principal of first the Danish Film School and then the National Film and Television School in England before he became a Director and reformer of the Danish Film Institute.

## Biography

Henning Camre was born in Randers in 1938 to manufacturer Sigfred Niels Juel Camre and wife Carna Petersen. He was educated at the University of Copenhagen and the newly founded National Film School of Denmark as a cinematographer.
In the first half of the 1970s he worked with Danish directors Jørgen Leth and Henrik Stangerup. In 1971 he won a Bodil Award for his cinematography on Stangerup's Giv Gud en chance om søndagen. He was also the cinematographer on Leth's The Perfect Human.
In 1971 Camre became the leader of the cinematography line at the Danish Film School and in 1975 he became its principal, a position he held until 1992. From 1979 to 1979 he was also chairman of the Nordic Film Council Committee. In 1992 he moved to England to be the principal and chief executive of the National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire. 1997 saw him returning to Denmark to lead the reorganized and expanded Danish Film Institute. In 2007 he retired from the Film Institute but became the first President of the newly founded Think Tank on European Film and Film Policy.
From 1980 to 1986 Camre was a board member of the Centre International de Liaison des Ecoles de Cinéma et de Télévision and from 1986 to 2002 he was vice president of the same association. From 1982 to 2002 he was chairman of its Programme for Developing Countries.

## Awards and accolades

* 1971 Bodil Award
* 1990 Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
* 2005 Knight of the Dannebrog
* 2007 Honorary Robert Award

## Filmography

Henning Camre has been a cinematographer on the following films:
* The Perfect Human (1967)
* Giv Gud en chance om søndagen (1970)
* Og så er der bal bagefter (1970)
* Løgneren (1970)
* Farlige kys (1972)
* Afskedens time (1973)
* Nitten røde roser (1974)
* Det gode og det onde (1975)
* Notater om kærligheden (1989)

## Publications

* Bridging the Gap – Towards a Policy and Strategy for Film and Television Training in the Developing World, 1982
* Film and Television Training in Indonesia, 1985
* Asia-Pacific Film and Television Schools, 1991
* Camres Feasibility studies for UNESCO are Film and Television Training for Zimbabwe and the SADCC Countries, 1987–91
* Interregional exchange and co-production project for young communication professionals – Young Observers 1991-95
* Development Plan for a Southern African Film and Video Training Centre, Harare, Zimbabwe, 2001-2002.
# Helena Maria Ehrenstråhle

Helena Maria Ehrenstråhle (1760–1800) was a Swedish noblewoman and poet.
She was the daughter of noble colonel Hans Ehrenstråhle and Maria Elisabeth Uggla and married in 1791 to the writer Jonas Carl Linnerhielm. She published a collection of poems, "Vitterhetsförsök" (1793). It consisted of both prose and poetry with "sentimental-moral contents" in the then popular Gessner-style.

## Sources

* Helena Maria Ehrenstråhle i Wilhelmina Stålberg, Anteckningar om svenska qvinnor (1864)
* Gabriel Anrep, Svenska adelns Ättar-taflor, volym 1, s. 699
* This article about a Swedish poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Paul Nazaroff

Paul Nazaroff (Pavel Stepanovich Nazarov; Russian: Па́вел Степа́нович Наза́ров; died 1942) was a Russian geologist and writer who was caught up in the Russian Revolution, and became the leader of a plot to overthrow Bolshevik rule in Central Asia.

## Biography

He was born in Orenburg about 1890, the son of the local mayor and mine owner. He qualified as a geologist at the University of Moscow. In August 1918 he was living openly at Tashkent under the local Soviet, while aiding both White and British Forces in Central Asia with information and assistance to help forestall the spread of Bolshevik power in the region. Arrested by the CHEKA in October 1918, he was one of the main organisers of a coup which temporarily overthrew the Tashkent Soviet on 6 January 1919, and incidentally freed him from prison. This was defeated when the railway workers changed sides when they learned that the new government was royalist and reactionary. Nazaroff himself managed to evade the pursuing Bolsheviks and escaped through the mountains to Kashgar in China in early 1920, as he tells in his book Hunted Through Central Asia (translated into English in 1932 and reissued in 2002).
There in Kashgar he continued to be an important source of information for both the Chinese and British authorities, but in August 1924, he decided to leave in wake of the Chinese Government's recognition of Soviet Russia. He then made another difficult journey over the Himalayas to Kashmir and India. He later moved to London in search of work as a geologist, before accepting an assignment in Equatorial Africa, far as he hoped from Soviet agents. It was there he met Malcolm Burr who encouraged him to write (and translated) an account of his adventures. Later he settled in South Africa where he died in 1942 at Johannesburg. He was married but his wife does not seem to have escaped or survived the civil war. Peter Hopkirk's Setting the East Ablaze also gives details of Nazaroff's adventures.

## Published works

* Hunted through Central Asia, Paul Nazaroff, 1932.
* Moved On! from Kashgar to Kashmir, Paul Nazaroff, 1935.
* Kapchigai Defile: the journal of Paul Nazaroff, Paul Nazaroff, 1980.
* What are the Zimbabwe Ruins? The solution of their secret, Extract from: Blackwood's Magazine, June 1931, pp. 765-792.