OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David McLaughlin (political figure)

David McLaughlin is a Canadian political figure. He was Chief of Staff to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in 1993.

## Career

A native of New Brunswick, he served as deputy minister and then chief of staff to Premier Bernard Lord from his victory in the 1999 election until just after the 2003 election. From 2003 to 2005 he was deputy minister for the Commission on Legislative Democracy, a royal commission charged with re-evaluating the political system in New Brunswick.
McLaughlin was involved in many major decisions in the Lord government.
Following the completion of the commission in 2005, McLaughlin was made a deputy minister in the Executive Council Office with no particular policy role but was instead given to the Council of the Federation on loan to oversee their study of the fiscal imbalance. In 2006, he was named chief of staff to federal Minister of Finance Jim Flaherty in the new Conservative Party of Canada government.
Travel Expenses report
In 2017 in Manitoba, McLaughlin acted as "temporary director of communications and stakeholder relations" as well as "climate change advisor" for the office of Conservative Premier Brian Pallister. Controversy arose after it became public that along with his annual salary of $133,375, McLaughlin had claimed nearly $60,000 in travel expenses, mainly for hotels in Winnipeg and for flights to and from Ottawa.
Although McLaughlin listed the expenses as being for "climate change project/meetings," or "communications and stakeholder relations," Premier Pallister, while describing McLaughlin as "a respected international expert on climate change [and] sustainable development," said the expenses were paid "to help [McLaughlin] maintain touch with his two children and his wife."
Political offices :
| Preceded byHugh Segal | Chief of Staff of the Prime Minister's Office 1993 | Succeeded byJodi White |
# David Moreno

David Moreno may refer to:
* David Moreno (actor), Spanish singer and actor
* David Moreno (footballer), Venezuelan footballer
* David Moreno (politician), Spanish politician
* Dave Moreno, American drummer with Puddle of Mudd
# King George Hall

King George Hall may refer to:
* King George Hall, Colombo, a theatre of the University of Colombo
* King George Hall, Kolar Gold Fields, India, a town hall
* King George's Hall, Blackburn, England
# Kirchenpaueria

Kirchenpaueria is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Kirchenpaueriidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Kirchenpaueria altitheca (Nutting, 1900)
* Kirchenpaueria bellarensis (Watson, 2011)
* Kirchenpaueria bonneviae (Billard, 1906)
* Kirchenpaueria bonnevieae (Billard, 1906)
* Kirchenpaueria curvata (Jäderholm, 1904)
* Kirchenpaueria fragilis (Hamann, 1882)
* Kirchenpaueria galapagensis (Calder, Mallinson, Collins & Hickman, 2003)
* Kirchenpaueria goodei (Nutting, 1900)
* Kirchenpaueria halecioides (Alder, 1859)
* Kirchenpaueria microtheca Naumov, 1960
* Kirchenpaueria moneroni (Naumov, 1960)
* Kirchenpaueria oligopyxis Kirchenpauer, 1876
* Kirchenpaueria paucinema (Fraser, 1940)
* Kirchenpaueria pinnata (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Kirchenpaueria spec (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Kirchenpaueria triangulata (Totton, 1930)
* Kirchenpaueria ventruosa (Billard, 1911)
# Kirchenlamitz

Kirchenlamitz (German: ) is a town in the district of Wunsiedel, in Bavaria, Germany. It is situated in the Fichtel Mountains, 13 km northwest of Wunsiedel and 19 km south of Hof.
# Kirchensittenbach

Kirchensittenbach is a municipality in the district of Nürnberger Land in Bavaria in Germany. Hohenstein Castle stands within it.
# David Winner

David Winner may refer to:
* David Winner (writer) (born 1956), English author and journalist
* David Winner (soccer) (born 1971), retired American soccer goalkeeper
# P. linearis

P. linearis may refer to:
* Palafoxia linearis, a plant species in the genus Palafoxia
* Persoonia linearis, a shrub species in the genus Persoonia
* Petalonyx linearis, the narrowleaf sandpaper plant, a flowering plant species native to the deserts of eastern California, western Arizona and northwestern Mexico
* Petrophile linearis, the Pixie mops, a shrub species endemic to Western Australia
* Phacelia linearis, the linear-leaf scorpion-weed, a plant species in the genus Phacelia native to Canada
* Philotheca linearis (A.Cunn. ex Endl.) Paul G.Wilson, a plant species in the genus Philotheca
* Phlegethontia linearis, an extinct amphibian species from the Carboniferous and Permian periods of Europe and North America
* Prasiola linearis, an algae species in the genus Prasiola
* Pseudopanax linearis, a plant species in the genus Pseudopanax
* Pleurothallis linearis, a plant species in the genus Pleurothallis native to Mexico
* Pteris linearis, Poir., a fern species in the genus Pteris

## Synonyms

* Phlomis linearis, a synonym for Phlomis armeniaca, a plant species
* Puccinia linearis, a synonym for Puccinia graminis, the stem rust, a cereal fungal disease
# Oxford Tobacco Research Station

The Oxford Tobacco Research Station is a government agency conducting research on flue-cured tobacco and other crops. It is located in Oxford, North Carolina and has existed since 1911. Superintendents since 1911 have been Moss, Carr, Ayscue, Campbell, Clements, Priest and Smith. Much has been accomplished related to disease resistance and tobacco curing. Forestry, wildlife habitat and water quality studies were started during the 80's.
# Kevington, Victoria

Kevington is a town in Victoria, Australia, located south of Jamieson on the Mansfield - Woods Point Road, in the Shire of Mansfield. The Goulburn River runs through Kevington.
The town began as a small settlement in 1862 when J. S. Garrett opened a beer house on the road between Jamieson and Gaffneys Creek. When gold was discovered at the nearby Lucks All and Star Of The West mines, the settlement grew to include stores, butchers, and private residences. The town was surveyed and named Kevington. Eventually the town died, and the nearby town of Mack's Creek took on the name Kevington. The Post Office at Mack's Creek opened on 1 November 1865 and was renamed Kevington on 1 October 1884 (closing in 1974).
The Kevington Hotel (popularly known as the Kevington Hilton or the Kevy Pub) currently stands on the site of Garrett's original beer house. The Kevington Hotel was refurbished between 2007 and 2017.
# Jean Baylet

Jean Baylet (6 April 1904 – 29 May 1959) was a French politician. He represented the Radical Party in the Constituent Assembly elected in 1945, in the Constituent Assembly elected in 1946 and in the National Assembly from 1946 to 1958.
# Paak

Paak may refer to:
* Anderson .Paak, American singer and rapper
* Atka Airport (ICAO: PAAK)
# Hymenobacteraceae

Hymenobacteraceae is a family of bacteria in the phylum Bacteroidota.
# Karin Tanabe

Karin Tanabe is a historical fiction novelist who is best known for her works The Gilded Years: A Novel, a novel about the first African-American graduate of Vassar College, and The Diplomat's Daughter: A Novel, a love story set in a Japanese American internment camp. National Public Radio has described her as a "master of historical fiction".

## Biography

Tanabe is a first-generation American who grew up in Washington, D.C., with foreign parents. Her father Kunio Francis Tanabe is from Yokohama and is the former Book World art director and senior editor at The Washington Post. Tanabe holds American and Belgian passports and speaks French and English.
Tanabe graduated from Vassar College and currently lives in Washington, D.C., with her husband, daughter, and son. Until 2017, she was a reporter at Politico.

## List of works

* The List: A Novel (2013) – a novel about a young reporter inspired by Tanabe's experiences at Politico
* The Price of Inheritance: A Novel (2014) – a drama set in the high-end antique furniture world
* The Gilded Years: A Novel (2016) – a historical fiction novel about the first African-American graduate of Vassar College
* The Diplomat's Daughter (2017) – a love story set in a Japanese American internment camp
* A Hundred Suns: A Novel (2020) – a thriller set in 1930s French Indochina
* A Woman of Intelligence (2021) – Cold War spy novel
* The Sunset Crowd (2023) – a story of a glamorous female grifter in 1970s Hollywood
# Lusenga Plain National Park

Lusenga Plain National Park is a national park in the Kawambwa District, Luapula Province of Zambia, to the south-east of Lake Mweru.
Originally a grounds for hunting, Lusenga Plain was converted into one of Zambia's national parks in 1972. Featuring one of Zambia's highest amount of rainfall, the plain experiences about 1500 millimeters of rain yearly. The Kalungwishi River flows through the park and includes Zambia's second highest waterfall: Lumangwe Falls. Originally experiencing a dearth of wildlife, the reintroduction of species began in 2007. Species reintroduced include the Grant's zebra, puku and impala. By Kundabwika Falls rests rock paintings.
Lusenga Plain National Park has a cultural significance to two different groups. The Luda people, led by Chief Mwata Kazembe, celebrate the Umutomboko Ceremony, and Senior Chief Mushota leads his Chishinga people in the yearly Chishinga Malaila Ceremony.
# Qaradağlı, Ujar

Qaradağlı (also, Karadaglidjenam and Karadagly) is a village and municipality in the Ujar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,307.
# Heterolabis

Heterolabis may refer to:
* Heterolabis Kriechbaumer, a junior synonym of the ichneumonid wasp genus Homotherus
* Heterolabis Borelli, a homonym of the preceding name and synonym of the earwig genus Euborellia
# Heterolamium

Heterolamium is a genus of plants in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1965. The 2 known species are both endemic to China.

## Species

* Heterolamium debile (Hemsl.) C.Y.Wu - Hubei, Hunan, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan
* Heterolamium flaviflorum (Z.Y.Zhu) L.Wei - Sichuan
# Hewa language

Hewa, also known as Sisimin and Lagaip, is spoken by the Hewa people. It is a Sepik language of northern Papua New Guinea. It is spoken in Lagaip Rural LLG of Enga Province, and also in Hela Province and Telefomin Rural LLG of Sandaun Province.
# Gisela Eckhardt

Gisela Eckhardt (28 October 1926 – 30 January 2020) was a German physicist and co-developer of the Raman laser.

## Early years

Eckhardt grew up as a child of a Frankfurt electrical wholesaler, who died when she was only 13 years old. She became interested in physics at the age of 12 while at the Wöhler School in Frankfurt.
After graduation she studied physics at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University Frankfurt am Main. She graduated in 1952 with a diploma, with a diploma thesis on the extension of the scope of Christiansen filters to the infrared. In 1958 she received her doctorate.

## Career

She then went to the United States together with her husband Wilfried, who also received his PhD in physics shortly before. There, they first worked for the electronics group RCA, where they had to go to another laboratory of the group, since married couples were not hired there at the time. While her husband was in Princeton's main lab, she was in the semiconductor lab in Somerville, at a slightly lower pay. She managed to invent an improved method for polishing silicon wafers, but this did not promote her career. She was openly told that she needed to work twice as hard as a man to be promoted.
In 1960, like many other RCA employees who were dissatisfied with management and pay, she moved to California's booming high technology industry, and in 1960, with her husband, accepted a much larger job offer from Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu. Here she was involved in the development of the first Raman laser in 1962, which used nitrobenzene as a liquid laser medium and a ruby laser with Q-switch as a pump laser. The Raman laser made it possible to produce laser beams on a wide range of wavelengths. The patent listed Woodbury and Eckhardt as inventors. Eckhardt was in 1963 significantly involved in the realization of a first Raman laser on diamond base.
Soon after patenting, for personal reasons, she moved to a department that developed methods for converting AC to DC and vice versa in power electronics, and later became her husband's laboratory manager. Together with her husband, she successfully ran various photo shops in the US as a franchisee.
From 1977 to 1979, she was on the executive committee of the Gaseous Electronics Conference, where she organized panel discussions. In 1982 she co-edited Applied Physics A (Solids and Surfaces). In 2014 she gave a keynote address at the Europhoton Conference in Zürich on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of her discovery.
Eckhardt lived in Malibu and in Frankfurt-Sachsenhausen.

## Literature

Alumni in the portrait. Questions to Dr. med. Gisela Eckhardt. In: Insight. The Magazine for Alumni & Friends [of the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University], issue 37, November 2017, p. 12-13.
# Hettner

Hettner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Hettner (1859–1941), German geographer
* Hermann Theodor Hettner (1821–1882), German historian
* Otto Hettner (1875–1931), German painter, illustrator, engraver, and sculptor
* Sabine Hettner (1907–1985), French modernist painter
# Global Heartland: Displaced Labor, Transnational Lives and Local Placemaking

Global Heartland: Displaced Labor, Transnational Lives and Local Placemaking is a 2016 book by Faranak Miraftab in which the author provides an account of "diverse, dispossessed, and displaced people brought together in a former sundown town in Illinois."

## Reception

The book was reviewed in the Journal of Planning Education and Research, The AAG Review of Books, Urban Studies, Social Forces, and the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research.
# Hidary

Hidary is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jack Hidary (born 1967/68), American businessman
* Murray Hidary (born 1971), American businessman
# Glomeremus

Glomeremus is a genus of African Orthopterans in the subfamily Gryllacridinae and tribe Ametroidini.

## Species

* Glomeremus brevifalcatus
* Glomeremus capitatus
* Glomeremus chimaera
* Glomeremus falcifer
* Glomeremus feanus
* Glomeremus glomerinus
* Glomeremus kilimandjaricus
* Glomeremus marginatus
* Glomeremus mediopictus
* Glomeremus nitidus
* Glomeremus obtusus
* Glomeremus orchidophilus
* Glomeremus paraorchidophilus
* Glomeremus pileatus
* Glomeremus shelfordi
* Glomeremus sphingoides
* Glomeremus sphinx
* Glomeremus tikasignatus
# Glenn Gass

Glenn Gass is an American educator who is notable for developing and teaching the first for-credit history of rock and roll music course at a major university. As a professor at Indiana University at Bloomington, he has taught rock history for 40 years and is known as Doctor Rock. During the course of his academic career he taught over 60,000 students, and in addition he has been a music composer. The Bloomington Independent declared him to be the "best professor at Indiana University" for every year from 1993 through 2001, after which the category was renamed "Best Professor At IU Except Glenn Gass". As a youth, Gass was fascinated by The Beatles and studied the violin. He attended Phillips Academy in Andover and became interested in contemporary classical music. He earned a Bachelor of Music degree from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1977. Gass starting teaching rock and roll as a way to pay for his graduate school education. He earned his master's and doctoral degrees from Indiana University. His implementation of college-level courses on rock 'n' roll was described as "unprecedented" in 1982 and spurred a development in universities to adopt similar programs. His courses were often the most popular ones offered at the university, and were well attended. He is the author of the textbook History of Rock Music: The Rock & Roll Era. He has been a highly sought after and frequent guest lecturer at many universities; for instance, he guest lectured at DePauw University on the Beach Boys song "Good Vibrations" as well as the Beatles album Revolver. Sometimes rock stars attended his classes, including John Mellencamp, Lou Reed, Bo Diddley, Neil Young and Booker T. Jones, and he has had long conversations with the Beatles biographer Hunter Davies as well as performers Todd Rundgren and Ringo Starr. His father was the mathematician Clinton Gass and he is married with two children.
# Higsons

Higsons may refer to:
* The Higsons, an English funk-punk band active during the 1980s
* Higsons Brewery, a Liverpool brewery founded in 1780
# Glottiphyllum suave

Glottiphyllum suave is a species of succulent plant, in the family Aizoaceae. It is indigenous to arid areas of the western Little Karoo, in the Western Cape, South Africa.

## Description

Each growth point bears a small number of compact, fleshy leaves, in two parallel, opposite rows (distichous leaf arrangement).
The leaves of this species are thick, oval or rounded-elliptical, and ending in a slightly hunched "chin". The leaves also have clear margins and a pale waxy covering that can easily be rubbed off. This layer of white wax gives the leaves a slightly blue-grey hue. It is likely an adaptation to this plant's habitat preference for exposed positions in full sunlight.
The seed capsule disintegrates and falls from the plant soon after it has released its seeds. The seeds have long, equally-sized papillae.

## Distribution

Glottiphyllum suave is indigenous to the western Little Karoo, west of Ladismith, in the Western Cape Province, South Africa.
Its range extends from the Anysberg area in the west to as far east as near Vanwyksdorp. In this region, it usually grows exposed, in full sun. In much of its range, it co-occurs with its common relative Glottiphyllum depressum (which usually grows in the shelter of bushes). In the south of its range, it overlaps with the range of Glottiphyllum fergusoniae, and in the east of its range, with Glottiphyllum surrectum.
# Glyphipterix paradisea

Glyphipterix paradisea is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Walsingham in 1897. It is found in the West Indies.
# High Speed Thrill Coaster

High Speed Thrill Coaster was a steel junior roller coaster located at Knoebels Amusement Resort in Elysburg, Pennsylvania.

## History

Built by Overland Amusement Company, it opened in 1955 and operated until 2008. The installation at Knoebels was the last operating roller coaster in the world from Overland.
The layout consisted of a small 18-foot-high (5.5 m) lift hill, followed by a diving 180° turn and several small hills, ending with another 180° turn back to the station. High Speed Thrill Coaster's lift hill was powered by a six-cylinder Ford engine. The operator could control the coaster's overall speed by adjusting the speed of the chain through a clutch lever to engage and disengage the engine from the lift chain.
The ride was dismantled beginning in late 2008. According to their website, the ride was "worn out". It was the first roller coaster to be built at Knoebels, and as such was the longest continually-operating roller coaster at the park.
The area where the coaster was located is still used for a junior roller coaster known as Kozmo's Kurves, the successor to High Speed Thrill Coaster. Kozmo's Kurves opened on August 1, 2009.
# High Speed Rail Corporation of India Limited

The High Speed Rail Corporation of India Limited (HSRCIL) is a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) which has been incorporated in 2012 as a subsidiary of Rail Vikas Nigam Limited (RVNL), a public sector enterprise of the Government of India. The HSRCIL has been formed under the Ministry of Railways, Government of India, for the development and implementation of the high speed rail projects in India.

## Projects
### Mumbai–Ahmedabad high-speed rail corridor

The corridor is being implemented by the National High Speed Rail Corporation Limited and the construction is expected to begin by April 2020 and the project is expected to be completed by December 2023. The corridor will use Japan Railways Shinkansen E5 Series electric multiple unit for its rolling stock.

### Diamond Quadrilateral

As of 2020, contracts have been awarded for the feasibility studies for the Diamond Quadrilateral network. There will be 3 phases:
* Delhi-Mumbai
* Mumbai-Chennai
* Delhi-Kolkata

### Delhi–Chandigarh–Amritsar high-speed rail corridor

The pre-feasibility study of this high speed rail corridor is in progress. The interim report was submitted by Systra in 2015.

### Delhi–Chennai

This route will have 2 phases. The first phase, Delhi-Nagpur section is under feasibility study.
# High Speed Surface Transport

High Speed Surface Transport (HSST) is a Japanese maglev train system which uses electromagnetic levitation technology. The Linimo line in Aichi Prefecture, Japan uses a descendant of HSST technology.
# High Speed Target Drone

Target drone is intended as a system with ground to air defense role and as well as training role. The drone has a modern Ground Control Station which enables mission planning and re-tasking, mission rehearsal and playback and training of operators for system usage. A wide and flexible selection of mission payloads installed inside the fuselage, effectively complies with the requirements of most complex missile systems engagement scenarios for training and weapon systems test and evaluation purposes. WF-B1A high speed target drone is used for air defense/air force operation training and missile system development and evaluation. It features high maneuver, low RCS, low IR emission and super low altitude capabilities,

## Performance

* Altitude range from 200 [m] up to 5,000 [m]
* Speed range from 554 km/h up 1054 km/h
* Maximum normal overload 5[g]
* Maximum speed 1067 km/h at 5 000 m
* Controllable range 300 km (150 km radius)
* Altitude 200 m to 5000 m

## Partner 2015

First time show by EdePro.
# Hildegar (bishop of Limoges)

Hildegar (French Hildegare, Hildegaire; died 990) was the bishop of Limoges from 977. He was the son of Gerald, the viscount of Limoges, and Rotild. His elder brother, Guy, was the heir to the viscountcy by marriage to Emma, daughter of Gerald's predecessor, Ademar. Another brother was Geoffrey I, abbot of Saint-Martial de Limoges from 991 to 998. Hildegar was the "product of a family-run church".
Hildegar may have been chosen as bishop by Duke William IV of Aquitaine, but details of his election are not preserved. In the late spring of 977, Hildegar exempted the monastery of Uzerche from lay oversight. In 989, Hildegar attended the epochal Council of Charroux, where the "pax Dei" was first proclaimed. In 990, Hildegar brought some of the treasures of Saint-Martial to Paris. He fell ill and died on the journey, leaving the treasure to the abbey of Saint-Denis. He was succeeded by his younger brother, Hilduin.