OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hundred of Bundey (Northern Territory)

The Hundred of Bundey (12°36′S 131°25′E﻿ / ﻿12.600°S 131.417°E﻿ / -12.600; 131.417) was a hundred within County of Disraeli in the Northern Territory of Australia. The hundred was gazetted on 7 August 1884 and lapsed with the passage in 1976 and subsequent assent of the Crown Lands Ordinance 1976 (No. 1 of 1977) and the Crown Lands (Validation of Proclamations) Ordinance 1976 (No. 2 of 1977).
It is believed to have been named after William Henry Bundey (1838-1909) who was South Australian Attorney-General from 1878 to 1881 and the third judge of the Supreme Court of South Australia.
# Huset med det rare i

Huset med det rare i was a children's television series which ran on NRK1 from 1992 to 2004. From 1992 to 1993, the presenters were Minken Fosheim, Øyvin Berven and Marianne Furevold. After this, Fosheim and Berven were replaced by Ingunn Kyrkjebø and Johannes Joner.
A spinoff presented by Marianne Furevold was launched, called Loftet med det rare i and a further series, Kjelleren med det rare i had no connection to the original series. These two series were based around a few short films introduced by the presenter.
Huset med det rare i was set in an old upper-class house in Madserud allé between Skøyen and Frogner in Oslo. This was also the setting for the Christmas show Amalies jul from 1995.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Huset med det rare i - NRK". Archived from the original on 2012-11-21. Retrieved 2012-07-18.
* This Norwegian television programme-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Husewal

Husewal is a village in Bhulath Tehsil in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Bhulath, 23 kilometres (14 mi) away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
# Tampea accepta

Tampea accepta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found on Borneo, the Philippines, Sangihe, Sulawesi, Sula Mangoli and the Kei Islands. The habitat consists of lowland forests.
The forewings are dull orange yellow. The hindwings are paler.
# Tampea hammatocera

Tampea hammatocera is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Wileman and West in 1928. It is found on Luzon in the Philippines.
# Tampea nodosa

Tampea nodosa is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is found on Borneo. The habitat consists of lower montane forests and alluvial forests.
The length of the forewings is 9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in).
# Tallabogue

Tallabogue may refer to:
* Tallabogue (Leaf River tributary), a stream in Mississippi
* Tallabogue (Tuscolameta Creek tributary), a stream in Mississippi
* Tallabogue Creek (Chickasawhay River tributary), a stream in Mississippi
# Tantabin Township

Tantabin Township is a township in Taungoo District in the Bago Region of Burma (Myanmar). The principal town and administrative seat is Tantabin in the far northwest part of the township.
# Human Remains (Terry Allen album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
Human Remains is an album by Terry Allen, released in 1996 by Sugar Hill Records. The album featured guest appearances by David Byrne, Joe Ely, Charlie and Will Sexton and Lucinda Williams.
The song "Galleria Dele Armi" is dedicated to the Balvano train disaster.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Terry Allen; except where indicated
* "Gone to Texas"
* "Room to Room"
* "Back to Black"
* "Wilderness of This World" (David Byrne)
* "Little Sandy"
* "Buck Naked" (David Byrne)
* "What of Alicia"
* "That Kind of Girl"
* "Galleria Dele Armi" (Will Sexton)
* "Crisis Site 13"
* "Peggy Legg"
* "After the Fall"
* "Flatland Boogie"
# Human Relief Foundation

Human Relief Foundation (HRF) is a charity established in the United Kingdom in response to the Gulf War in 1991.
Following the 2003 Iraq war, HRF provided training courses for doctors and sent a considerable number of medical staff from the UK to help train the Iraqi doctors.
HRF responds to emergency situations by providing aid in different parts of the world. HRF was one of the charities in the UK which participated in raising up to £500,000 in response to the earthquake in Sri Lanka in 2004.
HRF works to improve the living standards of people who are in need through a number of development programmes, with the director of HRF Nabeel Ramadhani stating that HRF has helped Palestinian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan.
# Taqiyya Umm Ali bint Ghaith ibn Ali al-Armanazi

Umm ‘Alī Taqiyya bint Abi’l-Faraj Ghayth b. ‘Alī b. ‘Abd al-Salām b. Muḥammad b. Ja‘far al-Sulamī al-Armanāzī al-Ṣūrī (أم علي تقية بنت أبى الفرج غيث بن على بن عبد السلام بن محمد بن جافر السلامية الأرمنازية الصورية), also known as Sitt al-Ni‘m (ست النعم) (505/1111 in Damascus 505/1111 – 570/1183–84, probably in Egypt), was a poet and scholar, the most prominent female student of Abū Ṭāhir al-Silafī, the leading educator in Egypt in his day.
Several sources acknowledge her as woman of talent and wit, who composed qaṣīdas and short poems.'
Taqiyya's husband was Fāḍil b. Ḥamdūn al-Ṣūrī (born Damascus 490/1097, died Alexandria 568/1172), himself a noted scholar; with him she had the son Abu’l-Ḥasan ‘Alī b. Fāḍil b. Ḥamdūn al-Ṣūrī (b. Ṣūr, d. 603/1206), who also became a noted scholar.
Among the few poems of Taqiyya's that survive is an epigram on wine the she sent to Al-Muzaffar Umar:
   There is nothing good in wine, though a paradisial perk It ferments the sane, bonkers his mind and instils in him a falling fear.
When al-Muzaffar responded that Taqiyya was speaking from experience, she composed a poem on war, to show that experience was not required to compose poetry on a theme.
# Huntingtower Academy

Huntingtower Community Primary Academy (formerly Huntingtower Road Primary School) is a non-denominational, mixed primary academy in Grantham, South Kesteven, Lincolnshire. Opened in 1914, the school, located on Huntingtower Road, educates 388 pupils, aged 4 to 11. It gained academy status in 2013. The school curriculum was rated good in the 2016 Ofsted inspection.
Former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was a pupil at the school between 1930 and 1936, before winning a scholarship to attend the local grammar school, Kesteven and Grantham Girls' School.
# Humboldt Township, Humboldt County, Iowa

Humboldt Township is one of twelve townships in Humboldt County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 624. Despite its name, the township does not contain the City of Humboldt.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Humboldt Township covers an area of 36.6 square miles (95 km$^2$); all of this is land.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Livermore
* Lu Verne

### Adjacent townships

* Sherman Township, Kossuth County (north)
* Lu Verne Township, Kossuth County (northeast)
* Vernon Township (east)
* Lake Township (southeast)
* Grove Township (south)
* Rutland Township (southwest)
* Delana Township (west)
* Riverdale Township, Kossuth County (northwest)

### Cemetery

The township contains Mount Calvary Cemetery.

## Political districts

* Iowa's 4th congressional district
* State House District 4
# Humboldt Volunteers

The Humboldt Volunteers, or Humboldt Dragoons, were a militia company formed by residents of the Eel River Valley, at Hydesville, Humboldt County, California in early February 1860. Seman Wright was elected captain, and E. D. Holland was elected First Lieutenant of this unit. This company had several clashes with bands of Indians in the Eel River Valley during February 1860. They were said to have perpetrated the Indian Island Massacre on the night of February 26, 1860 and others at other sites around the Bay and on the Eel River. News of these massacres brought a storm of criticism that compelled the Humboldt Volunteers to disband in the latter part of 1860.
# Bois-de-Liesse Nature Park

The Bois-de-Liesse Nature Park is a large nature park that spans several cities on the northwestern part of the Island of Montreal in Quebec, Canada.
Most of the western reach of the park is in Dollard-des-Ormeaux, with a small part in Dorval. The rest of the park spans the Montreal boroughs of Ahuntsic-Cartierville, Pierrefonds-Roxboro and Saint-Laurent. Bertrand Brook runs through the park.
The park is named after the Côte-de-Liesse, a former municipality that existed in the area, before being divided into Dorval, Lachine and Saint-Laurent in 1957. The town was named for Liesse-Notre-Dame in France.
The park was established in 1984 and has an area of 158 hectares (390 acres). The reception center is located in Pitfield House, which was built between 1952 and 1954 according to plans by the architectural firm Archibald, Illsley and Templeton. It was acquired by the Montreal Urban Community in 1979.
# Hybocodon prolifer

Hybocodon prolifer is a species of Hydrozoa belonging to the family Tubulariidae.
H. prolifer has a cosmopolitan distribution and is distinct from the other species of Hybocodon in its medusoid stage by the fact that it buds medusa from the tentacular bulb bearing its single moniliform tentacle.
# Tanunda

Tanunda may refer to the following places and organisations in South Australia.
* Tanunda, South Australia, a town and locality
* Tanunda Liedertafel, a German language male choir
* Tanunda Town Band, a brass band
* Tanunda railway station, a former railway station
# Huperzia porophila

Huperzia porophila, the rock clubmoss or rock firmoss, grows throughout the Appalachian province of the Eastern United States and central Canada, from Ontario south to Georgia and Alabama. It is rare east of the Appalachians, being most common in a north–south belt along the western plateau area.
Huperzia porophila grows only on or over rock and requires cool, moist, shaded, acid spots. It is a beautiful sight growing over boulders and outcrops. It is often confused with the shining firmoss (Huperzia lucidula) whose range it largely shares and which also often grows on rocks. The rock firmoss leaves, 3–8 mm long, are generally not shiny like those of the shining firmoss, and the ascending 12–15 cm stems are seldom branched. Unlike H. lucidula, it only grows as individual plants and not as dense colonies. One of the best sites for viewing this species is in the Hocking Hills in southeast Ohio.
This species is of hybrid origin, the parents being Huperzia lucidula and Huperzia selago.
H. porophila hybridizes with H. lucidula to produce the sterile hybrid H. × bartleyi.
# Tante Leen

Tante Leen (English: Auntie Leen, January 28, 1912 — August 5, 1992), real name Helena Kok-Polder, later Helena Jansen-Polder, was a Dutch folk singer from Amsterdam, Netherlands. Together with her friend and colleague Johnny Jordaan, the two together hold the title of "de Beste Stem van de Jordaan" (English: The best voice of the Jordaan).

## Career

Born 28 January 1912 in Amsterdam, Tante Leen didn't perform live until she was 43-years of age. Before that point she earned a living at cleaning and shrimp peeling. Regular custodians of the café in which she worked signed her up for a talent search one day which was being initiated by record label Bovema in order to find the best voice of the Jordaan. She finished in second place behind Johnny Jordaan. Since then she became known as the "Nightingale of Willemsstraat'.
Tante Leen frequently performed together with Johnny Jordaan and was often accompanied by famed accordion player Jan Schallig. Several of her song lyrics were written by song writer Jaap Valkhoff. Her biggest hit was the single "Oh, Johnny", directed towards Johnny Jordaan. He then replied to the recording by releasing the song "Tante Leen, Tante Leen, ik ga een liedje over je zingen" (English: Auntie Leen, Auntie Leen, I will sing a song about you) by Harry de Groot.
In 1960 Tante Leen opened a café with her second husband (her first husband died in World War II during a bombardment) at Nieuwendijk 103, where she would perform every night. In 1947 she gave birth to their son Freddie. Her song 'Ook kleine kinderen worden groot' (English: Small children do grow up) is dedicated to him. In 1968 she was selected to represent the Netherlands the annual Eurovision Song Contest but she declined the invitation. She ended her singing career in 1975 and spent the remainder of her life in a senior home.
Tante Leen was a strong supporter of association football club AFC Ajax, releasing several records dedicated to the club, such as Ajax Hup Hup Hup, Ajax and Ajax is niet dood! a duet with Johnny Jordaan.
In 1994 a statue was places at the Elandsgracht in her honour. Her image came to appear after that of Johnny Jordaan. The square is known as the Johnny Jordaanplein.

## Discography
### Singles

| Songs that reached the Flemish Ultra Top 50 | Publication | Entrance | Top position | Weeks in list | Comments |
| Oh Johnny | 1956 | 01-08-1956 | 1 (3 weeks) | 32 | - |
| Ik kan vergeven | 1956 | 01-11-1956 | 7 | 12 | - |

### DVDs

| DVDs that reached the Dutch Music Top 30 | Publication | Entrance | Top position | Weeks in list | Comments |
| Bij ons in de Jordaan | 2005 | 17-09-2005 | 1 (3 weeks) | 13 | with Johnny Jordaan & Willy Alberti |
# Husky Rugby Club

Founded in 1963, the University of Washington Husky Rugby Club plays college rugby in Division 1 in the Northwest Collegiate Rugby Conference against local rivals such as Washington State and Oregon. The Huskies won the Northwest championship in 1996, 2002, 2004 and 2005 and the D1AA Varsity Cup in 2014.

## History of Husky rugby

Under the leadership of founding members Dick Jensen, Joe Superfisky, James Decker and others, a newspaper ad was placed in the university paper calling for formation of a university rugby club. Coached by French ex-pat Jacques Cubille, with football jerseys donated by head football coach Jim Owens, the team started the beginning of an over 50-year history.
Founding members: Dick Jensen, Joe Superfisky, and James Decker. The original included the founders and Ev Stitz, Gordon Fouts Hugh Morrison, Pete Rockness, Al Cook, Scott Satterlee, Doug Learman, Jack Huddleston, Graham Bursill, Dick Gadsby, Lori Marlantes, Bruce Winters, and Dave Lush.

## National championships

D1AA Varsity Cup Washington 39 Utah Valley University 22

## Decades
### 2000s

The Huskies started the decade with a bang winning the PNRFU league championship in 2002, making the Pacific Coast playoffs. In 2003, the Huskies repeated as champions only to lose a heartbreaking match against BYU for entrance to the Sweet 16.
# Husky Memorial

Husky Memorial, also called Husky Monument, is a memorial for dead motorcyclists in California's Mojave Desert. It is on Bureau of Land Management (BLM) land, allowed by BLM but not officially sanctioned. It is a 21-mile ride from U.S. Route 395, the nearest paved road.
# Tapia House Movement

The Tapia House Movement was a political party in Trinidad and Tobago. It first contested national elections in 1976, when it finished fourth with 3.9% of the vote, but failed to win a seat. In the 1981 elections it ran as part of the Trinidad and Tobago National Alliance together with the United Labour Front and the Democratic Action Congress, but saw its vote share drop to 2.3% and it remained seatless. The party did not contest any further elections.
# Lopesi

Lopesi may refer to:
* the former name of Katarraktis, a mountain village in Achaea, Greece
* Lopesi Faagu (born 1960), weightlifter from American Samoa
In biology:
* Adejeania lopesi, a species of tachinid fly found in Brazil
* Austrodiscus lopesi, a fossil species of air-breathing land snail in the family Charopidae, found in Brazil
* Cnemidochroma lopesi, a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, found in Brazil
* Corethrella lopesi, a species of midge in the genus Corethrella in the family Corethrellidae
* Culex lopesi, a species of mosquito; see List of Culex species
* Grajahua lopesi, a species of robber fly in the family Asilidae; see List of Asilidae species: G
* Hapljapyx lopesi, a species of dipluran in the genus Hapljapyx in the family Japygidae
* Heniartes lopesi, a species of assassin bug in the genus Heniartes in the family Reduviidae
* Hexatoma lopesis, a species of crane fly in the genus Hexatoma in the family Limoniidae
* Hypsolebias lopesi, a species of rivuline (killifish) in the genus Hypsolebias
* Ischnochiton lopesi, a species of polyplacophoran mollusc in the family Ischnochitonidae; see List of marine molluscs of Brazil
* Leptopteromyia lopesi, a species of robber fly in the genus Leptopteromyia in the family Asilidae; see List of Asilidae species: L
* Megalobulimus lopesi, a species of air-breathing land snail in the family Strophocheilidae, endemic to Brazil
* Moenkhausia lopesi, a species of tetra (fish) in the genus Moenkhausia
* Pegoscapus lopesi, a species of fig wasp in the genus Pegoscapus
* Philornis lopesi, a species of fly in the genus Philornis
* Pritchardia lopesi, a species of robber fly in the genus Pritchardia in the family Asitidae; see List of Asilidae species: P
* Succinea lopesi, a species of air-breathing land snail in the family Succineidae; see List of non-marine molluscs of Brazil
* Syringogaster lopesi, a species of ant-mimicking fly in the genus Syringogaster
# Poxim Mirim River

The Poxim Mirim River is a river of Sergipe state in northeastern Brazil.
# Kanae Yamamoto

Kanae Yamamoto may refer to:
* Kanae Yamamoto (artist) (1882–1946), Japanese artist
* Kanae Yamamoto (politician) (born 1971), Japanese politician
# James Ritty

James Jacob Ritty (29 October 1836 – 29 March 1918), saloonkeeper and inventor, opened his first saloon in Dayton, Ohio in 1871, billing himself as a "Dealer in Pure Whiskies, Fine Wines, and Cigars." Some of Ritty's employees would take the customers' money that was meant to pay for the food, drink, and other wares. In 1878 while on a steamboat trip to Europe, Ritty became intrigued by a mechanism that counted how many times the ship's propeller went around. He wondered whether something such as this could be made to record the cash transactions made at his saloon.
As soon as he got home to Dayton, Ritty and his brother John, a skilled mechanic, began working on a design for such a device. After several failed prototypes, they created their third design, operated by pressing a key that represented a specific amount of money. There was no cash drawer. James and John Ritty patented the design on November 4, 1879, as "Ritty's Incorruptible Cashier".
The Rittys opened a small factory in Dayton to manufacture cash registers while still operating the saloon. The company did not prosper and in 1881, James Ritty became overwhelmed with the responsibilities of running two businesses, and sold all his interests in the cash register business. The buyers were a group of investors including Jacob H. Eckert of Cincinnati, a china and glassware salesman who formed the National Manufacturing Company, and John and Frank Patterson, who were then in the coal and railroad business. John H. Patterson became majority owner in 1884, when the company was renamed The National Cash Register Company.
Ritty was not resentful that he did not benefit much from his invention and maintained friendly relations with John H. Patterson and many times was invited to attend various NCR meetings and conferences.
James Ritty opened another saloon, the Pony House, in 1882 in a building on South Jefferson Street that was previously a school of French and English for young ladies. For the Pony House, Ritty commissioned woodcarvers from Barney and Smith Car Company to turn 5,400 pounds of Honduras mahogany into a bar. The fruit of their labors was a bar 12 feet (3.7 m) tall and 32 feet (9.8 m) wide. The initials JR adorn the center peak and the left and right sections are similar to the interior of a passenger railcar, with the giant mirrors set back about a foot with curved, hand-tooled leather-covered elements at the top and curved bezel mirror-encrusted sections on each side. When the Pony House building was torn down in 1967, the bar was saved and today is the bar at Jay's Seafood in Dayton.
James Ritty retired from the bar business in 1895. He died of heart trouble in his downtown Dayton Arcade residence. He is entombed with his wife Susan and his brother John (ca 1834–28 December 1913) at Dayton's Woodland Cemetery.
# Mariapolder, Hoeksche Waard

Mariapolder is a polder and hamlet in the Dutch province of South Holland located near Strijensas and is part of the municipality of Hoeksche Waard.
Mariapolder is not a statistical entity, and considered part of Strijensas. It has a little harbour and World War II bunkers.
# James Bay (disambiguation)

James Bay is a large body of water on the southern end of the Hudson Bay in Canada.
James Bay may also refer to:
* James Bay Project, a hydroelectric power initiative in Quebec, Canada
* James Bay, Greater Victoria, a neighbourhood of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
* James Bay (singer) (born 1990), English singer-songwriter
* HMCS James Bay, a Royal Canadian Navy minesweeper
# Otto A.G.O. 50 hp

The Otto A.G.O. 50 hp aircraft engine from 1911 was a four-cylinder, water cooled inline engine built by the German Gustav Otto Flugmaschinenwerke.

## Design and development

The Otto A.G.O. (Aeromotor Gustav Otto) 50 hp engine was designed by Hans Geisenhof in 1911 at the Gustav Otto Flugmaschinenwerke. It had a bore and stroke of 110 mm × 150 mm (4.33 in × 5.91 in) and produced about 50 hp (37 kW) at 1,200 rpm.
The cylinders were cast separately from iron and then machined. They were grouped together to a single block, joined at their cooling jackets by means of flanges and bolts. There were two side valves per cylinder, which were operated from the camshaft, which was located on the left side of the engine block and driven from the crankshaft by spur gears. All four cylinders were fed by a single carburettor. A single spark plug per cylinder was mounted above the inlet valve, with the magneto located at the control side of the engine, driven from the crankshaft via an intermediate spur gear.
The crankshaft was supported by one intermediate and two outer plain bearings, with two additional thrust ball bearings at the propeller end. Lubrication was pressure fed, with an oil pump feeding oil to the crankshaft bearings.

## Applications

* Otto Renn-Doppeldecker (1912) racing biplane

## Specifications

Data from Quittner

### General characteristics

* Type: four-cylinder, water-cooled in-line piston engine
* Bore: 110 mm (4.33 in)
* Stroke: 150 mm (5.91 in)
* Displacement: 5.7 L (348 cu in)
* Dry weight: 90 kg (198 lb)
* Designer: Hans Geisenhof

### Components

* Valvetrain: one camshaft in the engine block, two Sidevalves per cylinder actuated via roller tappets
* Cooling system: Water-cooled
* Reduction gear: Direct-drive

### Performance

* Power output: 50 hp (37 kW) at 1,200 rpm