OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMCS Chignecto

Three Canadian naval units have carried the name HMCS Chignecto.
* HMCS Chignecto (J160) (I) was a Second World War Bangor-class minesweeper. Commissioned in October 1941, she was paid off in November 1945.
* HMCS Chignecto (MCB 156) (II) was a Bay-class minesweeper. Commissioned in December 1953, she was paid off in March 1954 and sold to France.
* HMCS Chignecto (MCB 160) (III), also a Bay-class minesweeper, was commissioned in August 1957.
# Maka (singer)

Francisco Javier Rodríguez Morales (born December 10, 1985), better known by his stage name Maka is a Spanish singer and songwriter. His music style is a fusion of flamenco, Spanish hip hop and reggaeton. The music video to his song "El Arte de Vivir" (literally, "The Art of living") has been viewed over 65 million times on YouTube.

## Discography

* Gloria Bendita (2023)
* Detrás De Esta Pinta Hay Un Flamenco (2021)
* Maldiciones (2020)
* Bendiciones (2020)
* Dvende (2018)
* Alma (2016)
* Raíces (2016)
* Pvreza (2015)
* Makanudo (2015)
* Pna (2014)
* Quién
# Nirvana Memorial Park

Nirvana Memorial Park (Chinese: 富貴山莊~~私營風景墓園) is a private cemetery and mortuary in Semenyih, Selangor, Malaysia. The longest dragon statue in Malaysia is located here. It is 1,000 feet long and serves as a columbarium. It is fully air conditioned inside. Nirvana was established in 1985 by David Kong and is touted as the largest funeral service in Southeast Asia. It also serves as a pet cemetery.

## Notable burials

* Bai Guang – famous singer & one of the Seven Great Singing Stars
* Shuba Jaya – actress
* Teoh Beng Hock – political secretary
# Echternacherbrück

Echternacherbrück is a German municipality located on the Sauer river opposite the Luxembourgish town of Echternach. It is part of the district Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate. It includes the district of Fölkenbach. One of its main places of interest is the "Liboriuskapelle", a chapel located on the slopes of the Ferschweiler plateau.
# Ellipsidion humerale

Ellipsidion humerale, or common ellipsidion or bush cockroach, is a harmless species of cockroach native to northern parts of Australia and also found in the vicinity of Perth, Western Australia and Brisbane, Queensland.
# Gatchina Palace (Fabergé egg)

The Gatchina Palace egg is a jewelled, enameled Easter egg made under the supervision of the Russian jeweler Peter Carl Fabergé in 1901, for Nicholas II of Russia. Nicholas II presented it to his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, at Easter in 1901. The egg opens to reveal a surprise miniature gold replica of the Gatchina Palace that was built for Count Grigory Orlov and was later acquired by Tsar Paul I. It is one of two Imperial Easter eggs in the collection of the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Description

The egg was created by Fabergé's workmaster, Mikhail Evlampievich Perkhin (Russian, 1860–1903), and is crafted from gold, enamel, silver-gilt, portrait diamonds, rock crystal, and seed pearls. Detailed work around the palace in the surprise shows cannons, a flag, a statue of Paul I (1754-1801), and elements of the landscape.
The miniature palace is not fixed inside the egg and can be removed, like the 1908 Alexander Palace egg, which Fabergé would create seven years later for Alexandra Fyodorovna. The dimensions are 4 15/16 x 3 9/16 in. (12.5 x 9.1 cm).

## Surprise

The egg opens to reveal a miniature gold replica of Gatchina Palace, the Dowager Empress's residence outside Saint Petersburg.

## Subsequent ownership

In 1920, the egg was in the possession of Alexander Polovtsov, who was a former employee at the Gatchina Palace and later started an antique shop in Paris. It is not known how Mr. Polovtsov acquired the egg.
In 1930, this egg was sold, along with the 1907 Rose Trellis egg, to American Henry Walters and became a part of the Walters Art Museum Collection in 1931. In 1936, the egg was exhibited with the Rose Trellis egg at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland, and it has been on permanent display since 1952.
# Miroslav Jemelka

Miroslav Jemelka (born 28 July 1931 in Olomouc) is a Czechoslovak sprint canoer who competed in the late 1950s. At the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, he finished sixth in the K-2 10000 m and eighth in the K-2 1000 m events with Rudolf Klabouch.
# William Grierson

William Grierson may refer to:
* Sir William Grierson, 2nd Baronet (c. 1677–1760), Scottish Jacobite, MP for Dumfriesshire 1709–1711
* William Grierson (engineer) (1863–1935), British civil engineer, president of the Institution of Civil Engineers from 1929–30
* William Grierson (footballer) (born 1998), Filipino footballer
# HTFC

HTFC may refer to one of the following British football clubs:
* Halifax Town A.F.C.
* Halstead Town F.C.
* Harlow Town F.C.
* Harpenden Town F.C.
* Harrogate Town F.C.
* Havant Town F.C.
* Hednesford Town F.C.
* Hertford Town F.C.
* Higham Town F.C.
* Hitchin Town F.C.
* Holywell Town F.C.
* Horley Town F.C.
* Hucknall Town F.C.
* Huddersfield Town F.C.
* Huntingdon Town F.C.
# Major alar cartilage

The major alar cartilage (greater alar cartilage) (lower lateral cartilage) is a thin, flexible plate, situated immediately below the lateral nasal cartilage, and bent upon itself in such a manner as to form the medial wall and lateral wall of the nostril of its own side.
The portion which forms the medial wall (crus mediale) is loosely connected with the corresponding portion of the opposite cartilage, the two forming, together with the thickened integument and subjacent tissue, the nasal septum.
The part which forms the lateral wall (crus laterale) is curved to correspond with the ala of the nose; it is oval and flattened, narrow behind, where it is connected with the frontal process of the maxilla by a tough fibrous membrane, in which are found three or four small cartilaginous plates, the lesser alar cartilages (cartilagines alares minores; sesamoid cartilages).
Above, it is connected by fibrous tissue to the lateral cartilage and front part of the cartilage of the septum; below, it falls short of the margin of the nostril, the ala being completed by fatty and fibrous tissue covered by skin.
In front, the greater alar cartilages are separated by a notch which corresponds with the apex of the nose.
# Vrbanj

Vrbanj is a village on the island of Hvar in Croatia. Administratively, it is part of the municipality of Stari Grad.
# Republic N&T Railroad

Republic N&T Railroad is a line-haul operator in Canton, Ohio that operates on Norfolk Southern there. The company was formed in 2008. Reporting mark NTRY.
# Emerald View Park

Emerald View Park (formerly called Grand View Scenic Byway Park) is a large municipal park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It encircles the neighborhoods of Mt. Washington, Duquesne Heights and Allentown and offers scenic views of the city that draw more than 1.5 million visitors annually.
The park, officially named on Earth Day 2007, is 257 acres (1.04 km$^2$). It joins Frick, Schenley, Highland, and Riverview as the fifth in the city's network of regional parks. Until consolidated in 2006, this land was an assortment of existing smaller parks, greenways, forested hillsides, playing fields, and neglected land parcels. It is jointly managed by the city of Pittsburgh and the neighborhood's community development corporation.

## History

In the aftermath of a rare tornado in 1998 that touched down in the neighborhood, the park was conceived by community activists as a way to address the damage. They called themselves "Green Is Good". They feared a post-storm "blighted" designation would spur the city to allow housing and condominium development. Although Mount Washington's vista points are a high-profile attraction, they argued, the true amenity was the continuous 264 acres (1.07 km$^2$) of green, hilly, undeveloped land that rings the Mount. Eventually "Green Is Good" won the support of Mt. Washington Community Development Corporation, other local nonprofits, and the city government.
In 2003, the state designated three Pittsburgh roads—Sycamore Street, McArdle Roadway, and Grandview Avenue—as Pennsylvania Scenic Byways, inspiring the park's very long former name.
# Daniel Hutchinson

Daniel Hutchinson (fl. 1650s) was an Irish Protestant Dublin merchant who supported the Cromwellian Occupation of Ireland. During the Interregnum he served as Mayor of Dublin, a member of parliament of the Barebones and First Protectorate parliaments, Sheriff of County Dublin and Wicklow, and as Treasurer of Public Revenue in Ireland.

## Biography

Hutchinson served as Mayor of Dublin in 1652 (during which time he was ordered to form a committee with Jerome Sankey to encourages demobbed English parliamentary soldiers and other who supported the English Parliamentary cause to settle in Ireland). He was one of six Irish members of the Barebones Parliament in 1653. During the same year he was a member of a committee to oversee laws relating to the poor.
In 1655 Hutchinson was a member of a committee, with two other Dublin merchants Thomas Hooke and John Preston, to act as treasurers for the collection for the Waldensians (Protestants who were at that time being persecuted in France).
In 1656 Hutchinson was High Sheriff for Dublin and Wicklow. He also bought Adventurers' assignments, lent money to the Cromwellian government and was an elder in the Church of St. Nicholas Within.
Hutchinson and Hooke were Protestant merchants who before the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland were not a member of the political and mercantile elite (who were usually members of the Dublin Merchant Guild). The most prominent merchants during the Interregnum were Hutchinson, Hooke, Preston and Richard Tighe. They all served as alderman, were all Mayors of Dublin, and all worshipped at Dr Samuel Winter's independent congregation meeting at Church of St. Nicholas Within (Hooke like Hutchinson was an elder of the church).
# Iai language

Iai may refer:
* Purari language (New Guinea), also known as I'ai
* Iaai language (New Caledonia)
# Hao Ting

Hao Ting may refer to:
* Hao Ting (diplomat)
* Hao Ting (gymnast)
# Tim Guest

Tim Guest (16 July 1975 – 31 July 2009) (also known as Yogesh and Errol Mysterio) was an English author and journalist.

## Early childhood

When he was four, Guest was left in the UK by his psychologist mother, Anne Geraghty, who went to India and became involved with the emergent Rajneesh movement, founded by the Indian mystic Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, now known as Osho. She returned from her trip dressed all in orange and with a new name: Ma Prem Vismaya, a Sanskrit name which translates as "wonderful love". She dyed Tim's clothes orange and gave him a mala, a bead necklace with picture of Bhagwan. Tim was given the new name—Swami Prem Yogesh, meaning 'Love of Yoga'.
Tim and his mother moved to Medina, a large sannyas commune in Suffolk, England that ran from 1981 to 1985; here Tim went to the commune school, where English and maths were compulsory and history and politics were not taught. Guest spent his youth moving between Osho communes in England, India, Germany and the United States, a childhood he was later to describe as "somewhere in between Peter Pan and Lord of the Flies".

## Return to London and teenage years

His mother left the movement when he was 11 years old and they returned to London.

## Higher education

He attended Sussex University where he studied psychology, and obtained a MA degree in creative writing from the University of East Anglia.

## Career

Guest had articles published in The Guardian, The Observer and the Telegraph Magazine. He published two books: My Life in Orange (2004) about his early life growing up in the Osho movement; and Second Lives (2008), about virtual communities where he was known as Errol Mysterio.

## Death

Guest died in July 2009 after a suspected drug overdose at 34 years old. He was found dead by his wife Jo; despite her effort to resuscitate him she was unable to revive him. Tests found 1,020 micrograms of morphine per litre of blood. Barnet coroners verdict was that he died of non-dependent drug use.

## Major works

* My Life in Orange, London: Granta Books, 2004
* Second Lives: A Journey Through Virtual Worlds, London: Random House, 2008
# William Hatfield

William Hatfield may refer to:
* Bill Hatfield (born 1939), Australian engineer and oldest person to single-handedly sail non-stop around the world
* Devil Anse Hatfield (William Anderson Hatfield, 1839–1921), patriarch of the Appalachian Hatfield clan
* Hurd Hatfield (William Rukard Hurd Hatfield, 1917–1998), American actor
* Sid Hatfield (William Sidney Hatfield, 1891/1893 – 1921), police chief of Matewan, West Virginia
* William Hatfield (writer) (1892–1969), English-Australian writer, best known by his pen name, Ernest Chapman
* William Herbert Hatfield (1882–1943), English metallurgist
* Will Hatfield (William Henry Hatfield, born 1991), English footballer
* William of Hatfield (1336–1337), son of King Edward III of England
# I Wouldn't Want You Any Other Way

I Wouldn't Want You Any Other Way is a studio album by American recording artist, Wanda Jackson. It was released in September 1972 by Capitol Records and contained ten tracks of country music. The album was Jackson's 19th release in her career. Four singles were spawned from the album including the title track.
However, only "Back Then", "I Already Know (What I'm Getting for My Birthday)" and "I'll Be Whatever You Say" placed on the American country music chart. The album would later be re-released to digital markets.

## Background and content

Wanda Jackson had been recording for the Capitol label since the 1950s. She began as a Rockabilly artist and later transitioning into country music. In 1971, Jackson and her husband found Christ, which altered her musical direction in the years that followed. She released her first gospel record in 1972, and wished to continue recording gospel material. However, Capitol records rejected her request.
Instead, Jackson was obligated to record another album of country songs. These songs would comprise I Wouldn't Want You Any Other Way.
The project was recorded between January and December 1971 at the Jack Clement Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by Larry Butler and Bill Walker. I Wouldn't Want You Any Other Way consisted of 10 tracks featuring writing credits by Liz Anderson, Willie Nelson, and Tom T. Hall.
According to the album's liner notes, the project was meant to showcase Jackson's vocal styles on "different kinds of country songs from ecology, to religion, to love." The album also included a cover of "Crazy", originally made commercially successful by Patsy Cline.

## Release and singles

I Wouldn't Want You Any Other Way was originally released in September 1972 by Capitol Records. The project marked Jackson's 19th studio album released in her career. It was originally issued as a vinyl LP containing 5 songs on either side of the record. The album was re-released via Capitol Records Nashville to digital and streaming markets including Apple Music. The LP's original release was noted in Billboard magazine and incorrectly spelled as I Wouldn't Have You Any Other Way.
The album included 4 single releases, beginning with "Back Then", which was issued in June 1971. Three months later, the song reached #25 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. In October 1971, "I Already Know (What I'm Getting for My Birthday)" was released as the next single, In early 1972, the song reached #35 on the Billboard country singles chart. "I'll Be Whatever You Say" became the album's third single in February 1972. The track climbed to #57 on the country songs chart. The title track was issued as the project's final single in July 1972.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of I Wouldn't Want You Any Other Way.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| CanadaUnited States | September 1972 | Vinyl | Capitol Records | |
| United States | 2010s | DigitalStreaming | Capitol Records Nashville | |
# Iris Bannochie

Iris Bannochie (1914–1988) was a Barbadian horticulturalist who was the leading expert on horticulture on the island of Barbados.

## Life

Iris Bradshaw was born in Grenada in 1914 of Barbadian parents and apart from her early childhood, lived all her life in Barbados. She married Harry Bayley in 1935 (the founder of the Bayley Diagnostic Clinic, Beckles Road and memorialised in the Harry Bayley Observatory at Clapham). She worked very closely with her husband Dr. Harry Bayley building the Bayley Diagnostic Clinic and taking on the roles as Hospital Administrator and Laboratory Technologist.
Iris Bayley was a self taught scientist and published the definitive description of the unique embryology of the whistling frog which has no tadpole stage. Harry Bayley was seeing in his hospital lots of very sick children and discovered in a lot of cases "the child had caught a cold and was given Bush Tea to make them better". Iris was dispatched to investigate Bush Teas in Barbados. Her research is still widely quoted. It showed that most "Barbados Bush Teas" were highly toxic and could kill children. She also published research on the vitamin C content of the Barbadian cherry. She was a founding member of the Barbados National Trust, Chairman of the Parks and Beaches Commission (and its successor the National Conservation Commission) and for many years President of the Barbados Orchid Circle and the Barbados Horticultural Society (BHS). She travelled the world collecting exotic and beautiful plants and led the BHS in repeatedly winning gold and silver medals at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London and International Flower and Orchid shows. In 1977, she was awarded the Veitch Memorial Medal by the Royal Horticultural Society for her contribution to tropical horticulture.
In 1952 with her husband Harry Bayley they designed and built their bay-house Andromeda on 8 acres (32,000 m$^2$) of land in Saint Joseph, Barbados that had been in her family since 1740. Andromeda was situated on a hillside overlooking the rugged east coast of Barbados with Bathsheba to one side and Tent Bay the other.
The Bayley family commenced developing Andromeda Gardens in 1954. It started off as Iris Bayley's private botanical garden with flowering plants and tropical trees. The garden was formed around the bed of an ancient stream, surrounded by giant coral stone boulders. This was the inspiration for the house name, after the legend of the Greek maiden Andromeda, daughter of King Cepheus of Ethiopia (she was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to save her country from a monster and was rescued by Perseus who killed the monster and married her).
Iris Bayley's husband Harry Bayley died suddenly on 14 June 1958. In 1964 she re-married John Bannochie and together they continued to develop Andromeda Gardens.
Bannochie suffered a stroke in the summer of 1988 and died shortly afterwards. She was 73 years old.
On Bannochie's death, Andromeda Gardens was left to the Barbados National Trust.
A heliconia cultivar is named after Bannochie – Heliconia stricta 'Iris Bannochie'.
# Vrban

Vrban or Vërban could refer to the following settlements:
* Vrban (Central Serbia) - a village near Bujanovac
* Vërban - Village in Kosovo also known as Vrban
# Edgar Philip Perman

Edgar Philip Perman (1866–1947) was an assistant professor of Chemistry at University College Cardiff and Monmouthshire.
# Emil Rosenberg

Emil Rosenberg (1842–1925) was a biologist and professor of comparative anatomy, embryology and histology, who worked 20 years at the Imperial University of Dorpat.
Emil Rosenberg attended college as a student of Carl Gegenbaur at the University of Jena. From 1868–1875, he was the second prosector at the Imperial University of Dorpat, and in 1876, he was appointed as a professor of comparative anatomy, embryology and histology. Emil Rosenberg, working as professor, from 1876 to 1888, systematized the comparative-anatomy collections of the University of Dorpat in accordance with the system developed at the Hunterian Museum in London.
Emil Rosenberg also worked as a Professor of Anatomy in Utrecht.
# Khodzhayev

Khodzhayev, Khodzhaev, Khojayev or Khojaev (Uzbek: Xo‘jayev; Russian: Ходжаев) is an Asian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Khodzhayeva, Khodzhaeva, Khojaeva or Khojaeva. It may refer to
* Fayzulla Xoʻjayev (1896–1938), Uzbek politician
* Mo'ina Khojaeva (born 1941), Uzbekistani Tajik poet and short story writer
* Rustam Khojayev (born 1973), Tajik footballer
* Sukhrob Khodzhayev (born 1993), Uzbek Olympic hammer thrower
# Hacıqədirli, Agsu

Hacıqədirli (also, Gadzhi-Kadyrli, Gadzhykadirli, and Saran-Khadzhi-Kadyr) is a village and municipality in the Agsu Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 298.
# Tiggarens tal

Tiggarens tal is an album by Imperiet, released in 1988. It was the band's last album. On the year of its release it placed fourth on the Swedish Top Album Chart for a week.

## Track listing

* This 1980s alternative rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This 1980s pop rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This 1980s punk rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Orgasm (disambiguation)

Orgasm is the third stage in the sexual response cycle.
Orgasm or Orgasmic may also refer to:

## Music

* Orgasmic (producer) (born 1978), French DJ and record producer
* Orgasm (Alan Shorter album) or the title song, 1969
* Orgasm (Cromagnon album), 1969
* Orgasm (John's Children album), 1970
* Orgasm, an album by Atrox, 2003
* "Orgasm" (song), by X Japan, 1986
* "Orgasm", a song by Prince from Come, 1994
# Lydia Moshodi

Moji Lydia Moshodi (born 18 April 1971) is a South African politician from the Free State. A member of the African National Congress (ANC), she has represented the Free State in the National Council of Provinces since 2016. She previously held her seat from 2009 to 2014. Since 2019, she has co-chaired Parliament's Joint Committee on Ethics and Members' Interests.

## Legislative career

Born on 18 April 1971, Moshodi was first elected to Parliament at the 2009 general election, when she was elected to represent the Free State in the National Council of Provinces. At the end of the legislative term, she stood for election to the National Assembly in the 2014 general election, but she did not win a seat. However, two years later, on 11 April 2016, she returned to Parliament when she was assigned to fill a casual vacancy in the National Council of Provinces. She was re-elected to her seat at the 2019 general election.
After the 2019 election, the ANC announced that it would nominate Moshodi for election as co-chairperson of the Joint Committee on Ethics and Members' Interests. She was elected to the chair on 11 September, alongside Bheki Nkosi of the National Assembly.
# Vossius (restaurant)

Vossius was a restaurant in Amsterdam, Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in both 2002 and 2003.
Co-owners of the restaurant were head chef Rob Kranenborg, maître d'hôtel John Vincke (1955-2007) and R. van Kampen.
Vossius was a luxurious restaurant that aimed for three Michelin stars. The owners used the best materials available, including a custom built Molteni stove and ceilings decorated with gold leaf. The project ended in bankruptcy after two years. The economic malaise gave the final blow to the restaurant.
# Ectomyelois bipectinalis

Ectomyelois bipectinalis is a species of snout moth. It is found in China (Fujian, Gansu, Guangxi, Hainan, Yunnan).
The wingspan is 19.5−28 mm. The forewings are dark greyish fuscous, blackish brown along the veins. The antemedial line is invisible and the discal spots are blackish brown and separated. The postmedial line is faint, greyish white and serrated. The terminal line is black and interrupted. The hindwings are greyish white, pale brown along the costa, termen and veins.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from the Latin prefix bi- (meaning two) and Latin pectinalis (meaning pectinate) and refers to the bipectinate male flagellum.