OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geograpsus severnsi

Geograpsus severnsi is an extinct species of land crab from Hawaii. It died out shortly after humans colonized the Hawaiian Islands. It is the first known documented crab to become extinct after the ice age.

## Distribution

Specimens of G. severnsi have been recovered from several of the Hawaiian volcanic islands, including Hawaiʻi, Maui, Oʻahu and Kauaʻi. They have been found up to 2 km (1.2 mi) inland, and at altitudes of up to 950 m (3,120 ft). Its range appears to have overlapped with that of the more coastal G. crinipes, a species which is widespread across the Indo-Pacific.

## Description

Geograpsus severnsi was probably the largest species in the genus. Based on the size of sternites, its carapace width may have been up to 66 mm (2.6 in). Its claws were 20–49 mm (0.8–1.9 in) long, and in all the specimens with both claws preserved, the right claw was larger than the left. Most of the known specimens are males, but this is thought to reflect behavioral differences between the sexes, rather than an extreme sex ratio in the population. This is also seen in the Ascension Island species Johngarthia lagostoma, where females are likely to die on their reproductive migration. It is therefore likely that G. severnsi had a similar ecology to other land crabs. It would have been an omnivore and a predator, possibly feeding on insects, land snails and bird's eggs. Outside the genus Geograpsus, there are no truly terrestrial crabs in Hawaii; the only well documented species is Chiromantes obtusifrons, which may move up to 50 m (160 ft) inland, at elevations up to 10 m (33 ft).

## Systematics

Geograpsus severnsi is one of five species in the genus Geograpsus. Its closest relative appears to be G. grayi, a species found from the western Indian Ocean to the Line Islands and Marshall Islands. G. severnsi has been known to Hawaiian zoologists since the mid-1970s, but was only formally described in 2011. The specific epithet severnsi commemorates Mike Severns, the discoverer of the cave which housed most of the remains.
# Harvest jug

A Harvest jug is a type of jug made from slipware, with decoration carved through stained clay layers. They are named for their use to carry ale or cider at harvest time.
The technique for carving the decoration is known as sgraffito, from the Italian for 'scratched'.
They are traditional in the south-west of England, especially the ports of Barnstaple and Bideford in north Devon and Donyatt in Somerset. They are still made.
# George Davidson (footballer)

George Davidson (13 June 1872 – 25 August 1945) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football Association and South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). His football career ended prematurely when he broke his leg in 1900.

## Family

The eighth of the ten children of David Davidson (1824-1895), and Hellen Davidson (1828-1887), née Forrest, George Davidson was born at Bealiba, Victoria, on 13 June 1872.
He married Alice Margaret Graves (1879-1962), at Rutherglen, Victoria, on 25 October 1904. They had four children.

## Football
### Collingwood (VFA)

Recruited from Mission Ramblers in 1894, he played in 13 games (kicked 2 goals) for Collingwood in the VFA over the team's last three seasons in the VFA competition (1894-1896).

### South Melbourne (VFL)

He played his first match for South Melbourne, against Geelong, at the Lake Oval on 24 July 1897.
In his second-last match, playing on the half-back flank, he was one of the best players in the South Melbourne 1899 Grand Final team that lost to Fitzroy by one point: 3.8 (26) to 3.9 (27).
In the final quarter of his last match for South Melbourne, against Essendon on 5 May 1900 — he had been appointed the team's captain for the 1900 season — he fell and broke his leg. He did not play VFL football again.

### 1899 team of "champions"

At the end of the 1899 season, in the process of naming his own "champion player", the football correspondent for The Argus, Reginald Wilmot ("Old Boy"), selected a team of the best players of the 1899 VFL competition:
* Backs: Maurie Collins (Essendon), Bill Proudfoot (Collingwood), Peter Burns (Geelong).
* Halfbacks: Pat Hickey (Fitzroy), George Davidson (South Melbourne), Alf Wood (Melbourne).
* Centres: Fred Leach (Collingwood), Firth McCallum (Geelong), Harry Wright (Essendon).
* Wings: Charlie Pannam (Collingwood), Eddie Drohan (Fitzroy), Herb Howson (South Melbourne).
* Forwards: Bill Jackson (Essendon), Eddy James (Geelong), Charlie Colgan (South Melbourne).
* Ruck: Mick Pleass (South Melbourne), Frank Hailwood (Collingwood), Joe McShane (Geelong).
* Rovers: Dick Condon (Collingwood), Bill McSpeerin (Fitzroy), Teddy Rankin (Geelong).
From those he considered to be the three best players — that is, Condon, Hickey, and Pleass — Wilmot selected Pat Hickey as his "champion player" of the season.

## Death

He died (suddenly) at Corryong, Victoria on 25 August 1945.
# Hartinger

Hartinger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anton Hartinger (1806–1890), Austrian painter
* Brent Hartinger, American writer
* Christian Hartinger, Austrian-born New Zealand chemist
* James V. Hartinger (1925–2000), United States Air Force general
* John M. Hartinger (born 1955), American politician
* Josef Hartinger (1893–1984), German lawyer
* Vladimir Hartinger (born 1979), Czech ice hockey player
# Geophilus gavoyi

Geophilus gavoyi is a species of soil centipede in the family Geophilidae. It is closely related to both Geophilus aetnensis and its junior synonym G. evisensis; it's considered by some to be a synonym of G. evisensis. It's found under stones in northern Asia and western Europe, especially France and England. It grows to between 23 and 35 millimeters in length and has between 39 and 43 leg pairs in males and 41–45 in females. In the since debunked elongata subspecies it was said to vary from between 49 and 55 leg pairs in males and between 51 and 57 in females. As described in 1964, it has well-developed sternal grooves, longer legs than G. aetnensis, and normal claws in the anal legs.
# Hatton Castle

Hatton Castle may refer to:
* Hatton Castle, Aberdeenshire
* Hatton Castle, Angus
# Harry Viljoen

Harry Viljoen is a South African former rugby coach and player. He coached the provincial teams of the Transvaal, Natal, and Western Province, before being appointed as coach of the South African national side. He retired as Springboks coach after a disappointing season in 2001 with five wins from eleven test matches.
Earlier in life, he played at scrum half for Transvaal.

## Business career

In 1988 Viljoen founded The Harry Viljoen Group, an insurance brokerage. This business subsequent moved into the field of investment consulting. In 1999 he founded another capital management company, Edge Investments.
# George Cartwright (dramatist)

George Cartwright (fl. 1661) was a British dramatist.

## Biography

Cartwright was the author of a solitary tragedy entitled ‘The Heroick Lover, or the Infanta of Spain,’ London, 1661, 8vo, dedicated to Charles II. It was presumably unacted. The scene is Poland, and the author speaks of it as ‘a poem consisting more of fatal truth than flying fancy.’ It is in rhymed verse, and is in all respects a poor production. Cartwright is unmentioned by Gerard Langbaine, Winstanley, and Phillips. The first reference to him occurs in Gildon's addition to Langbaine, 1699, where it is said that the author ‘has writ a play called “Heroick Love,”’ a mistake copied by succeeding writers, and that he ‘lived at Fulham.’
# Harwood Williams

Harwood Wycum Williams (born 17 January 1970) is a former Kittitian cricketer who played several matches for the Leeward Islands during the 1990s. He was a right-handed all-rounder bowling medium pace.
Born on Saint Kitts, Williams played for the Leeward Islands under-19 team at both the 1988 and 1989 West Indies Youth Championships, and finished second in the team's batting averages and run aggregates in the latter year. A right-handed middle-order batsman, he made his senior debut for the Leeward Islands during the 1993–94 season of the limited-overs Geddes Grant Shield, playing two matches in January 1994. In the second of these matches, played against the Windward Islands at Grove Park, Charlestown, Williams scored 31 not out batting seventh, remaining unbeaten at the close of innings.
Williams made his first-class debut the following month, for the Leewards against the touring English team. He scored 14 and 25 runs in the first and second innings, respectively, with the Leewards losing by seven wickets. Williams' next matches for the team did not come until the 1995–96 season of the Red Stripe Cup, which were to be his last at first-class level. His next match at a major level did not come for a further ten years, when he was selected to appear for the Saint Kitts national team in the inaugural 2006 edition of the Stanford 20/20, which featured 21 teams from around the Caribbean region. In the match, played against Nevis, he scored only a single run in Saint Kitts' first innings, with the team losing by seven wickets to be knocked out of the tournament in the first round.
# George Fulton (disambiguation)

George Fulton (born 1977) is a British-Pakistani television journalist.
George Fulton may also refer to:
* George Edward Fulton (1855–1895), Australian engineer and foundry owner
* George N. Fulton (1834–1894), noted stoneware potter in Virginia
# Haugh House

The Haugh House is a two-story, Greek-Revival lodge I-house residential building with a standing-seam gabled roof, wrapped in weatherboard, built about 1855. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 18, 2011.
It is in the center of the Cross Keys Battlefield in Rockingham County, Virginia. It has six-over-six windows with double-hung wooden sash, exposed floor and ceiling joists, a large center hall, original, interior chambered moldings and hand-planed partition walls. It originally included two limestone chimneys, but they were damaged during the Battle of Cross Keys, during the American Civil War and subsequently removed.
John Haugh purchased 80 acres of land from his father-in-law in 1844, and began farming it. In about 1855, the house was added. A two-story rear ell was added in about 1915, and several outbuildings were added from the 1920s on.
The front portion of the building is a two-story, single-pile antebellum log I-house built in the vernacular Greek Revival style, and remains largely intact. It is three bays on a continuous cut limestone foundation. It has seven windows with six-over-six, double-hung wooden sashes, the bay has three two-over-two double-hung wooden sashes. This portion of the building suffered significant structural damage from heavy shelling during the Battle of Cross Keys.
The second portion of the house, a two-story, balloon-framed ell was constructed about 1915. Electricity was added in the late 1930s.
# Haugh (OE)

Haugh and Scots hauch, from Old English halh, healh, is a term referring to a low-lying meadow in a river valley.
An example is Derwenthaugh, which is situated in the Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead, Tyne and Wear. It had previously been part of County Durham, but it became incorporated into the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear and Borough of Gateshead in 1974. The area is now a country park.
# George Estye

George Estye (1566–1601) was an English clergyman.

## Life

Estye was educated at Caius College, Cambridge, proceeding B.A. in 1580–1. He was afterwards elected a fellow of his college, graduated M.A. in 1584, and proceeded B.D. in 1591. In 1598 he was chosen preacher of St. Mary's, Bury St Edmunds.
He died at Bury on 2 August 1601, and was buried in his church, where a monument, with a Latin inscription composed by Dr. Joseph Hall, bishop of Norwich, was erected to his memory.
His widow, Triphosa, became the second wife of Matthew Clarke, M.A. of Christ's College, Cambridge, twice mayor of King's Lynn, and M.P. for that borough.

## Works

He wrote:
* 'An Exposition on Psalm 51.'
* 'An Exposition on the Ten Commandments.'
* 'An Exposition on the Lord's Supper.'
* 'The Doctrine of Faith; or an Exposition on the Creed.'
* 'Exposition on the first part of the 119th Psalm.'
* 'The History of the Gospel.'
* 'Exposition on 1 Peter i. 13.'
All these works were printed in one volume, London, 1603.
* 'De Certitudine Salvtis, et perseverantia Sanctorum non-intercisa, Oratio eximia Cantabrigiæ habita a D. Esteio Theologo summo: qua, non-securitatem perversam, sed maximum pietatis zelum, certitudinis hujus genuinum fructum demonstrat.' In 'De Arminii Sententia qua electionem omnem particularem, fidei prævisæ docet inniti, Disceptatio Scholastica inter Nicolavm Grevinchovium Roterodamum, et Gulielmum Amesium Anglum,’ Amsterdam, 1613, pp. 59–70; and in Matthew Hutton's 'Brevis et dilucida explicatio veræ, certæ, et consolationis plenæ doctrinæ de electione, prædestinatione, ac reprobatione,’ Harderwick, 1613, p. 45. It seems that this or another treatise by Estye on the same subject is printed in Robert Some's 'De mortis Christi merito et efficacia, remissionis peccatorum per fidem certitudine, et justificantis fidei perseverantia, tres quæstiones,’ Harderwick, 1613.
# George Estridge

George Tyler Estridge (11 August 1835 – 26 June 1862) was an English first-class cricketer active 1859–60 who played for Surrey. He was born in Carshalton and died in Mysore. He played in eight first-class matches. His brother was Henry Estridge.
# George Mackenzie

George Mackenzie may refer to:

## People

* George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh (1636–1691), Scottish lawyer
* George Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Cromartie (1630–1714), Scottish Secretary of State
* George Mackenzie, 2nd Earl of Seaforth (died 1651), Highland clan chief and Scottish nobleman
* George Mackenzie (died 1760) (c. 1662–1760), MP for Inverness Burghs, 1710–13
* Sir George Mackenzie, 4th Baronet (c. 1702–1748), MP for Cromarty, 1729–34
* George Mackenzie, 3rd Earl of Cromartie (c. 1703–1766), Scottish nobleman
* George Mackenzie (1741–1787), army officer at Great Siege of Gibraltar
* George Mackenzie (Royal Navy officer) (died 1780), British admiral
* Sir George Mackenzie, 7th Baronet (1780–1848), Scottish mineralogist
* George Henry Mackenzie (1837–1891), Scottish-American chess master
* George MacKenzie (wrestler) (1890–1956), British champion wrestler
* George K. MacKenzie (1910–1943), U.S. Navy officer
* George P. MacKenzie (1873–1953), former administrator for the Canadian Yukon
* George Sutherland Mackenzie (1844–1910), British businessman and explorer
* George Mackenzie, a nickname of professional baseball player Kenji Johjima (born 1975)

## Ships

* USS George K. MacKenzie, a Gearing-class destroyer of the United States Navy
# Hawaii Calls (film)

Hawaii Calls is a 1938 American musical drama film directed by Edward F. Cline, produced by Sol Lesser Productions and Bobby Breen Productions, and released by RKO Radio Pictures.

## Plot

Just for the adventure of it, orphan boy Billy Coulter stows away on a Hawaii-bound cruise ship. Even after he is discovered, his talent for making new friends allows him safe passage.
Coulter makes two special friends on the voyage, Captain O'Hare and ship's musician, Strings, who claims to be an expert at "The Bulgarian Banjo".
Coulter ends up preventing a major jewel robbery, and he is adopted by Naval Commander Milburn.

## Cast

* Bobby Breen as Billy Coulter
* Ned Sparks as Strings
* Irvin S. Cobb as Captain O'Hare
* Warren Hull as Commander Milburn
* Gloria Holden as Mrs. Milburn
* Juanita Quigley as Doris Milburn
* Mamo Clark as Hina
* Pua Lani as Pua
* Raymond Paige as himself
* Herbert Rawlinson as Harlow
* Dora Clement as Mrs. Harlow
* Philip Ahn as Julius
* Donald Kirke as Regon
* William Abbey as Lonzo
* Ward Bond as Muller
* Birdie De Bolt as Aunty Pinau
* Laurence Duran as Banana
* William Harrigan as Blake
* Ruben Maldonado as Solly
* Aggie Auld as Hula Dancer
* Cy Kendall as Hawaiian Policeman

## Soundtrack

* Bobby Breen – "Down Where the Trade Winds Blow" (Written by Harry Owens)
* Bobby Breen – "Hawaii Calls" (Written by Harry Owens)
* Bobby Breen – "That's the Hawaiian in Me" (Written by Johnny Noble and Margarita Lake)
* "España" (Music by Emmanuel Chabrier)
* "Macushla" (Words by Josephine V. Rowe, music by Dermot Macmurrough)
* "Song Of The Islands (Na Lei O Hawaii)" (Words and Music by Charles E. King)
# George Milner

George Milner may refer to:
* George Milner (British Army officer) (1760–1836), general officer of the British Army
* George Milner (footballer) (1938–2005), Australian rules footballer
* George R. Milner, archaeologist
# George Milman

George Alderson Milman (11 October 1830 – 29 December 1898) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Sir William George Milman, he was born at Westminster in October 1830. Milman graduated from the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich in December 1848 as a second lieutenant into the Royal Artillery, before being promoted to first lieutenant in January 1849. Milman served with the Royal Artillery in the Crimean War and was present at the Siege of Sevastopol. He was promoted to second captain in May 1856. Following the war, Milman was decorated by the Ottoman Empire with the Order of the Medjidie, 5th Class in March 1858.
He first played first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of Marylebone Cricket Club against the Gentlemen of Kent at the Canterbury Cricket Week of 1863, with success, with Milman taking figures of 5 for 45 and 7 for 65 in the match with his right-arm medium pace bowling. He later made a further two first-class appearances, this time for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Cambridge University in 1868 and 1869. In the Royal Artillery, Milman was made a captain in charge of a company of gentlemen cadets in July 1867. Having held the brevet ranks of captain and major, he was made a brevet lieutenant colonel in January 1868, before gaining the rank in full in December 1873. He was placed on the retired list in July 1881. Milman died at Heavitree in December 1898. His nephew was Sir Lionel Milman, while his great–nephew was Sir Dermot Milman, 8th Baronet.
# John Verity (judge)

Sir John Verity (1892 – 9 April 1970) was a British expatriate judge who was Chief Justice of Zanzibar from 1939 until his appointment as Chief Justice of British Guiana in 1941. He was appointed Chief Justice of Nigeria in 1945.

## Early life, family and education

Verity was born in London, the son of Rev. Heron Beresford Verity. He attended Vale College, Thanet then Diocesan College, British Honduras."

## Career

He was appointed Puisne Judge in British Guiana in 1936. In 1939, he became Chief Justice of Zanzibar. After the end of his tenure as Chief Justice of Nigeria (1946–54), Verity was commissioner of Law Revision, Nigeria and co-authored a report with Fatayi Williams on the revised laws of Western Nigeria.

## Personal life

On 25 February 1918, Verity married Grace Rochat, the daughter of Mabel Rochat. Grace was his first cousin; they were both grandchildren of Charles Felix Verity of Vale Lodge, Winkfield Berkshire.
# LeJuene Thompson

LeJuene Thompson (born May 15, 1970, as Frances LeJuene Hayes), is an American gospel musician and artist. She started her music career, in 2001, with the release of Soul Inspiration by EMI Gospel. This album was her breakthrough on the Billboard magazine charts, which it placed on the Gospel Albums and Christian Albums. Her second album, Metamorphosis, was released by LeCe Entertainment in 2008. She released the third album, Evolution of Me with Fontana Records.

## Early life

Thompson was born on May 15, 1970, as Frances LeJuene Hayes, in Greensboro, North Carolina, as the ninth of ten siblings in her family. Her parents divorced, so while with her mother, she listened to religious music because her mom was a minister of evangelism. While at her fathers, she listened to secular music, and was captivated by the vocals of Al Green. Early on, she was a member of The Tri-City Singers, before she started her solo career.

## Music career

Her solo music career started in 2001, with the release of Soul Inspiration, and this released on September 25, 2001, by EMI Gospel. This was her breakthrough album on the Billboard magazine charts, which it placed at No. 17 on the Gospel Albums and at No. 40 on the Christian Albums. Mark Goodge, indicating in an eight out of ten review by Cross Rhythms magazine, replies, "The title may be a bit corny, but this excellent debut solo album from the former Tri-City Singers vocalist delivers exactly what it says on the tin." The second album, Metamorphosis, was released by LeCe Entertainment on February 2, 2008, yet this album failed to chart. Dancin' Dave Derbyshire, mentioning in an eight out of ten review from Cross Rhythms, responds, "With her eclectic blend of neo-soul styles LeJuene shows off her impressive vocals by effortlessly lifting the smooth sounds of some of the songs and belting out others." Her third album, Evolution of Me, released by Fontana Records in 2012, and again this did not chart.

## Personal life

Thompson is married to Cedric Thompson, who is a native of Anderson, South Carolina, and he is a Grammy Award and Stellar Award-winning music producer. The couple have three sons, Cedric Jr., Christopher, and Chandler, and they reside in Charlotte, North Carolina. Thompson is the founder and CEO of Buttrfly Girls that she launched on June 1, 2013. She along with her husband own and operate LeCe Entertainment.

## Discography
### Studio albums

List of studio albums, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | US Chr | US Gos |
| Soul Inspiration | Released: September 25, 2001 Label: EMI Gospel CD, digital download | 40 | 17 |
| Metamorphosis | Released: February 2, 2008 Label: LeCe CD, digital download | – | – |
| Evolution of Me | Released: 2012 Label: Fontana CD, digital download | – | – |
# Macrocnemum pilosinervium

Macrocnemum pilosinervium is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Khuwar

Khuwar or Khuvar may be:
* an alternative spelling of Khowar, a language of Pakistan
* medieval city in Qumis, probably related to the ancient town Choara, Media