OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Huang Yi (author)

Wong Cho-keung (15 March 1952 – 5 April 2017), better known by his pen name Wong Yee or Wong On, was a HongKonger writer of Wuxia (martial arts heroes) and science fiction novels. He graduated from the Department of Fine Arts of the Chinese University of Hong Kong and once worked as the Assistant Chairperson of Hong Kong Museum of Art. Apart from his literary endeavors, he was also a painter and a musician who played the piano and the guqin.
In the 1990s, after its golden age, "wuxia" fiction was increasingly under attack by the general public and was losing its previous aura. However, Wong's emergence infused new life into the genre.
Wong combined science fiction with traditional Chinese culture (metaphysics, philosophy, etc.) to create a new style of work. Currently, his popularity has resulted in some people describing this phenomenon as a flurry of Wong sweeping through China.
Upon conclusion of his longest novel, Datang Shuanglong Zhuan, Wong commented that he would like to follow in the footstep of Louis Cha and to revise and improve his released novels.
There are some Hong Kong television series adapted from Wong's novels, such as A Step Into The Past (2001), Twin of Brothers (2004) and Lethal Weapons of Love and Passion (2006).
Wong's works give readers a sense of modernity. The vivid text and the bright rhythm make the plot appear like a dynamic picture, which appears in the reader's mind, making people look like their own experience. As a master, he increased his life and death to the height of "Tao", and integrated justice and evil into his philosophical theory, and expounded his views on all things in the world with the language of philosophical charm and the thought of all things. What really gives these novels the soul is the most Chinese philosophy and traditional culture. He had very extensive experience in art, astronomy, history, metaphysics, and the number of five lines of art. He was able to study the Zhouyi ("I Ching"), the Buddhist theory and the ideas of each family, so that he could still run the traditional spirit of Chinese swordsman when he managed the creative subjects and characters.
Wong died in Hong Kong on 5 April 2017 from a stroke while in hospital at the age of 65.

## Major works
### The Prosperous Tang Dynasty Quartet

* The Legend of the Twin Dragons of the Great Tang Dynasty (January 1996- January 2001) - 50 volumes (794 chapters) (revised in 20 volumes)
* The Sun and the Moon in the Sky (November 2012-April 2014) - 18 volumes
* The Dragon Fighting in the Wild (May 2014-October 2015) - 18 volumes
* The Bright Ring of Heaven and Earth (November 2015-April 2017) - 22 volumes (unfinished)
# Hrušica

Hrušica may refer to a number of places in Slovenia:
* Hrušica, Jesenice, a settlement 3 km west of Jesenice
* Hrušica, Ilirska Bistrica, a village northwest of Podgrad
* Hrušica, Novo Mesto, a settlement in the foothills of the Gorjanci
* Hrušica, a hamlet of Podkraj, Ajdovščina in the Municipality of Ajdovščina
* Hrušica (plateau), a limestone plateau
* Hrušica Peak
# Hruškarje

Hruškarje (pronounced) is a settlement in the hills northeast of Cerknica in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Jeevan Jyot Kaur

Jeevan Jyot Kaur is an Indian politician and the MLA from Amritsar East Assembly constituency. She is a member of the Aam Aadmi Party. She defeated Navjot Singh Sidhu in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election.

## Political career

In 2022, Jyot contested from Aam Aadmi Party and won Punjab Legislative Assembly election from Amritsar East Assembly constituency. She defeated the incumbent MLA Navjot Singh Sidhu of Indian National Congress and Bikram Singh Majithia of Shiromani Akali Dal. She received 36.74% of the votes and won with a margin of 6.25% from the runner up Navjot Singh Sidhu. The Aam Aadmi Party gained a strong 79% majority in the sixteenth Punjab Legislative Assembly by winning 92 out of 117 seats in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. MP Bhagwant Mann was sworn in as Chief Minister on 16 March 2022.
* Member (2022–23) Committee on Public Accounts
* Member (2022–23) Committee on Local Bodies

## Electoral performance

Punjab Assembly election, 2022: Amritsar East :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | AAP | Jeevan Jyot Kaur | 39,679 | 36.74 | 21.98 |
| | INC | Navjot Singh Sidhu | 32,929 | 30.49 | 30.19 |
| | SAD | Bikram Singh Majithia | 25,188 | 23.32 | New |
| | BJP | Jagmohan Singh Raju | 7,286 | 6.75 | 10.98 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 690 | 0.64 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 6,750 | 6.25 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,08,003 | 64.17 | 0.77 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 168,300 | | |
| | AAP gain from INC | AAP gain from INC | Swing | 19.3 | |
# Jedle, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Jedle is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łopuszno, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Łopuszno and 28 km (17 mi) west of the regional capital Kielce.
# Jean Damascène Bimenyimana

Jean Damascène Bimenyimana (22 June 1953 – 11 March 2018) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Bimenyimana was ordained to the priesthood in 1980. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cyangugu, Rwanda, from 1997 until his death.
# Jeanne Clare Ridley

Jeanne Clare Ridley (August 28, 1925 – July 17, 2007) was an American sociologist, statistician, and demographer, known for her work on fertility.

## Contributions

Ridley is known for her work on human reproduction and fertility, including works on the simulation of population dynamics, foundational studies on truncation in demographic data, overviews of the changing role of women in society, and a detailed survey on the fertility behavior of women born just after the turn of the 20th century.
With Mindel C. Sheps, a frequent collaborator, she edited the book Public Health and Population Change: Current Research Issues (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1965).

## Education and career

Ridley was born on August 28, 1925, in Scranton, Pennsylvania. She studied economics at the University of Michigan, graduating in 1947. She earned a master's degree in sociology at Columbia University in 1951, and then returned to the University of Michigan for doctoral study, completing a Ph.D. in 1958.
She worked as an assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at Vanderbilt University from 1957 to 1963, as an associate professor of sociology and demography at the University of Pittsburgh from 1963 to 1967, and as an associate professor of socio-medical sciences at Columbia University from 1967 to 1972. At Columbia, she directed the Division of Demography in the International Institute for the Study of Human Reproduction.
In 1972, she moved to Georgetown University as a professor of sociology, and remained there for the remainder of her career. At Georgetown, she was also a researcher in the Center for Population Research. She retired in 1990, becoming professor emerita of demography, and died of Parkinson's disease on July 17, 2007 in Silver Spring, Maryland.

## Recognition

Ridley was elected a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 1976.
# Hugh McMonagle

Hugh McMonagle (1817 – October 12, 1889) was an inn-keeper and political figure in New Brunswick, later a province of Canada. He represented King County in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1856 to 1857.
He was born in Hillsborough, Albert County, the son of Cornelius McMonagle, a native of Ireland, and Anne Scott. McMonagle later settled in Sussex Corner. He was married twice: first to Margaret Roach and then to Mary Roach, her sister. McMonagle raised cows and work horses as well as raising and training pure-bred race horses. He introduced the Morgan horse to New Brunswick. McMonagle's horse Livingstone defeated George Gilbert's Retriever in the so-called "Great race of 1847".
# Hugh Morrison (English politician)

Hugh Morrison (8 June 1868 – 15 March 1931) was a British Conservative Party politician.
The son of Alfred Morrison and Mabel née Chermside of Fonthill in Wiltshire, and grandson of millionaire businessman James Morrison, he was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1892 he married Lady Mary Leveson-Gower, daughter of Liberal statesman Granville Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Granville. The couple had two children, including John Morrison, who was elevated to the peerage as Baron Margadale in 1965. Hugh and his brother, Major James Morrison, became two of the wealthiest men in the United Kingdom, having inherited their grandfather's fortune. As well as Fonthill, he owned much of the Isle of Islay. In 1904 he served as Sheriff of Wiltshire, and was also appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Argyllshire.
He was elected as Member of Parliament for Wilton at a by-election in November 1918, holding the seat for a few weeks until it was abolished for the 1918 general election. He was then elected as MP for Salisbury, holding that seat until his narrow defeat at the 1923 general election by the Liberal Party candidate Hugh Moulton. He regained the seat from Moulton in 1924, and was re-elected in 1929. In his final years in parliament he was in ill health, and he resigned from the House of Commons in 1931. He died soon afterwards at his London town house, aged 62.
# Hugh Morris (businessman)

Hugh William Morris (2 July 1929 – 20 May 2010) was a New Zealand businessman who co-founded McDonald's New Zealand in 1976.
Morris established the first McDonald's in New Zealand in 1976 with business partners Lionel Whitehead, Gary Lloydd, Ray Stonelake, and his brother, Wally Morris. The first McDonald's restaurant opened in Porirua on 7 June 1976. Morris emphasised employee training and franchising, and headed the McDonald's New Zealand company for more than 20 years, until his retirement in the mid-1990s.
Morris died on 20 May 2010, after an extended illness. He was survived by his wife, Meryl, three children and three stepchildren.
# Matsakis

Matsakis is a Greek surname Ματσάκης. Notable people with the surname include:
* Manny Matsakis (born 1962), American football player and coach
* Marios Matsakis (born 1954), Greek-Cypriot doctor, coroner, forensic pathologist, and politician
# Jehanzeb Jamaldini

Jehanzeb Jamaldini is a Pakistani politician and a former member of Senate of Pakistan, affiliated with Balochistan National Party (BNP-M). Dr. Jehanzeb got his MBBS degree from Dow Medical College in 1978. He is Central Secretary General of Balochistan National Party (Mengal). He was elected from Balochistan on General Seat of Senate of Pakistan. His tenure is from March, 2015 to March, 2021.

## Political career

He was the chairperson of Committee on Committee on Rules of Procedure and Privileges. He was also member of following standing committees.
* The Drafting Committee of the Committee of the Whole
* Business Advisory Committee
* The Performance of PIA
* Bipartisan Special Oversight Committee
* Ethics
* Interior and Narcotics Control
* Human Rights
* Problem of Less Developed Areas
* The Project of China-Pak Economic Corridor

## Personal life

His son Sangat Jamaldini died on 8 August 2016 in a blast in Civil Hospital Quetta.
# Matsudaira Chikayoshi

Matsudaira Chikayoshi (松平 近説); (January 10, 1829 – November 11, 1886) was a Japanese samurai of the late Edo period who served as daimyō of the Funai Domain (Bungo Province, 21,000 koku). Served in a variety of positions in the Tokugawa Shogunate, including that of wakadoshiyori. Resigning from the family headship in 1871, he went into retirement.
| Preceded byMatsudaira Chikanobu | Daimyo of Funai 1841-1871 | Succeeded bynone |
# Jens Høysgaard

Jens Pedersen Høysgaard (Danish:; December 25, 1698 – April 21, 1773) was a Danish philologist, caretaker at the University of Copenhagen from 1737–1759, and bell-ringer at Trinitatis Church. In spite of never holding an academic post, he wrote several highly insightful treatises on Danish and Latin. Today, his work on Danish is considered the best of the early grammatical analyses of the Danish language. In 1743, he was the first to describe the stød, an important aspect of Danish phonology, in his Concordia res parvæ crescunt, eller Anden Prøve af Dansk Orthographie, in which he also introduced the letter Å å to the Danish alphabet.
# Datil Mountains

The Datil Mountains are a small range on the northern edge of the Mogollon-Datil volcanic field, just northwest of the Plains of San Agustin in the U.S. state of New Mexico. The range lies in Socorro and Catron Counties, north of the town of Datil, New Mexico and takes its name from the Spanish word for “date,” dating back over two hundred years. In The Place Names of New Mexico, Robert Julyan suggests two possible explanations for the name: 1) that “the seedpods of the broad-leafed yucca sufficiently resembled dates” or 2) “the Spanish applied the name to the fruit of the prickly pear cactus.” The area includes the major ridgeline of Madre Mountain (elev. 9,556 feet), which is sacred ground to the Acoma, Laguna, and Zuni tribes, as well as several other unnamed peaks and ridges. US Highway 60 crosses the Datil Mountains between the towns of Datil and Pie Town.
The majority of the Datil Mountains are part of the Magdalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest. There are two Inventoried Roadless Areas (IRAs) within the Datil Mountains: the Datil (13,974 acres) and Madre Mountain (19,855 acres) IRAs. The landscape is expansive and natural with steep-sided hills cloaked with dense conifer forest. The jagged Sawtooth Mountains can be seen to the west.

## Ecology

The Datils contain scrubland, pinyon-juniper woodland, ponderosa pine forest, deciduous oak and grassland areas. At lower elevations, grasses include black and sideoats grama, poverty three-awn, burrograss, and galleta grass. Higher up, grass species include blue and hairy grama, and little bluestem. Shrubs include sotol, cholla, yucca, Apache plume, mountain mahogany, shrub live oak, gambel oak, and alligator juniper. Wildlife includes elk, mule deer, Merriam's turkey, black bears, bobcats, coyotes, foxes, bald and golden eagles, prairie falcon, kestrel, hawks, and owls as well as Gambel's, scaled, and Mearn's quail.
The range contains important breeding ground for mountain lion and the southern portion is important for mountain lion connectivity. The Nature Conservancy identified the Datils as a key conservation area in New Mexico due to the range's ecological diversity and species richness.
* A mule deer fawn in the snow. Photo: US Forest Service.
* A mountain lion in the Cibola National Forest. Photo: US Forest Service.
* The Datil Mountains are home to elk. Photo: US Forest Service.
* Bobcats live in the Datil Mountains. Photo: US Fish and Wildlife Service.
* A black bear in Cibola National Forest. Photo: US Forest Service.

## Recreation

The Datil Mountains provide outstanding opportunities for hiking, camping, backpacking, hunting, rock climbing, horseback riding and other forms of primitive dispersed recreation given the natural and rugged character, high quality habitat, remarkable views, and size. Thompson Canyon features the challenging Enchanted Tower, and is a popular destination for rock climbers.
# LG G Pad 7.0

The LG G Pad 7.0 (also known as LG G Tab 7.0) is a 7.0-inch Android-based tablet computer produced and marketed by LG Electronics. It belongs to the LG G series, and was announced on 13 May 2014 along with the G Pad 8.0, and G Pad 10.1. This is one of LG's new tablet size variants aimed to compete directly with the Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 series.

## History

The G Pad 7.0 was first announced on 13 May 2014. It was officially unveiled at the MedPI tradeshow in Monaco. It was officially released in July 2014.

## Features

The G Pad 7.0 is released with Android 4.4.2 Kitkat. LG has customized the interface with its Optimus UI software. As well as apps from Google, including Google Play, Gmail and YouTube, it has access to LG apps such as QPair, QSlide, KnockOn, and Slide Aside.
The G Pad 7.0 is available in a WiFi-only, 3G & Wi-Fi, and 4G/LTE & WiFi variants. Internal storage is 8 GB (16 GB for v410 LTE), with a microSDXC card slot for expansion. It has a 7.0-inch IPS LCD screen with a resolution of 1280x800 pixel. It also features a front camera without flash and rear-facing camera. It also has the ability to record HD videos.
# Homonotus sanguinolentus

Homonotus sanguinolentus, the bloody spider-hunting wasp is a European species of Pompilid wasp.

## Biology

Homonotus sanguinolentus preys on one species of spider, Cheiracanthium erraticum, which lives on the damper patches of heathlands. From late June until August the female spider spins a purse-like web using vegetation such as heather inflorescences and grass flowering stems. She remains this web until her eggs are laid and the young hatched. A hunting female H. sanguinolentus will force entry into the spider's purse-web and if it discovers a gravid female spider, the wasp quickly paralyses the spider by stinging it. H. sanguinolentus lays its own egg on the front of the spider's abdomen and the spider recovers from the paralysis but it never leaves the web again, nor does she lay eggs. After three days the egg of H. sanguinolentus hatches and the larva feeds on the spider, finally killing it after about ten days. The H. sanguinolentus larva then spins its cocoon within the spider's purse-web. The purse-web has to remain intact and above the ground until the following July when the new adult H. sanguinolentus emerge.

## Habitat

Heathlands but with an open canopy of heathers with taller vegetation.

## Distribution

Southern and central Europe, north to southern England, Germany and Poland. In the north of its range this is a highly thermophilic species. In the United Kingdom it is a Biodiversity Action Plan species.
# Hurupaki Mountain

Hurupaki Mountain is in Kamo, Whangārei, New Zealand. The centre of Hurupaki Mountain lies between Three Mile Bush Road and Dip Road, approximately 1.5 kilometres west of Kamo township. Hurupaki Mountain is visible from State Highway 1.

## Characteristics

Hurupaki Mountain is a high scoria cone whose associated basalt lava has been dated at 310,000 years old. It is part of the Puhipuhi-Whangarei volcanic field. This volcanic area is similar to the Auckland volcanic field in that it has formed over a type of hot spot in the mantle, i.e. not at a current plate boundary.
The Whangārei field is older than the Auckland field, and Hurupaki is probably one of the younger centres. There is another basaltic field in Northland, the Kaikohe-Bay of Islands volcanic field, which also has some young scoria cones and lava flows. Both of these Northland fields are older than the Auckland field.
Hurupaki Mountain is a steep sided, partly bush-covered scoria cone. It is 1–2 km in diameter and 349 metres (1,145 ft) high , and has been extensively quarried on the west side. One quarry exposes an eruption sequence showing that magma variation occurred during eruption. The east side shows an excellent example of a young scoria cone. A multivented cone forms a smaller knoll approximately 400 metres (1,300 ft) to the east, less than 150 metres higher than surrounding land, on which a few houses stand adjacent to the Onoke Scenic Reserve. This is the easternmost cone of a group of three centres: (east to west) Hurupaki, Rawhitiroa (height 292 m (958 ft)) and Ngararatunua (height 326 m (1,070 ft)).

## Pre-European history

Hurupaki is a Māori word and means to cover with a cloak. Hurupaki Mountain was once a large Māori pa with a considerable number of pits and terraces. When occupied, the pa would have been clear of trees. The slopes of the hill were terraced to provide flat areas on which to build houses, construct storage pits and as general living areas.
The pa has about 70 pits on it; most of these were probably used as underground storage for kumara and berries, grown on the slopes of the hill. Some of the shallow pits and terraces would have had whares built on them.
The Maori chief, Pohe, had his pa on the mountain, and was chief of most of the area within the Whangarei district, as so claimed by his descendants. He was the right-hand man of Hone Heke, and was trusted by Heke to fulfil his role as guardian of the Whangarei Harbour and Kamo West area, known as Nga-rara-i-tunua.

## Present day

Today Hurupaki Mountain is partly farmed (cows and sheep). There is also a small pine tree plantation and the rest is in native bush. There is public access to the top of the mountain, although there is no viewing platform at the top.
# Old Italic

Old Italic may refer to:
* Old Italic alphabet
* Old Italic (Unicode block)
* Ancient Italic peoples
* Early (pre-Roman) Italic languages
* Vetus Latina, the "Old Latin" translation of the Christian Bible, occasionally referred to as "Old Italic"
# Namkungia

Namkungia is a genus of cave-dwelling insects in the family Grylloblattidae found in Korea. It contains 2 species, both of which are found in caves in Jeongseon County, Gangwon Province, South Korea.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Namkungia:
* Namkungia biryongensis (Namkung 1974) – type locality: Biryong Cave, Jeongseon County, Gangwon Province, South Korea
* Namkungia magna (Namkung 1986) – type locality: Balgudeok Cave, Jeongseon County, Gangwon Province, South Korea
# Giorgio Lucchesi

Giorgio Lucchesi (Lucca, 1855 – 1941) was an Italian painter. While initially he painted mainly painting figures and landscapes; after the 1880s he began to paint still-lives, but later of game, and then of rural agricultural scenes.

## Biography

He studied in the Academy of Fine Arts of Lucca under Luigi Norfini. His personality was reserved and solitary. He remained a resident of Lucca. He displayed in Rome in 1883, Giorno di Pasqua and Grappoli d'uva; at Turin in 1884: Charitas; La Pasqua dei povero; After the Vendemmia. At Venice in 1887: La novella of the nonna; Sosta; Semprevivi; Grappoli d'uva.
He refused the appointment as Director of the Institute of Arts of Lucca, offered in 1900 but did participate in the City Commission for Conservation of Monuments, and was an associate of the Lucchese Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters.
# Homonota taragui

Homonota taragui is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Argentina.