OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Israel Lyons

Israel Lyons the Younger (1739 – 1 May 1775) mathematician and botanist, was born in Cambridge, the son of Israel Lyons the elder (died 1770). He was regarded as a prodigy, especially in mathematics, and Robert Smith, master of Trinity College, took him under his wing and paid for his attendance.

## Biography

Due to his Ashkenazi Jewish origins, Lyons was not permitted to become an official member of the University of Cambridge. Nevertheless, his brilliance resulted in his publication Treatise on Fluxions at the age of 19, and his enthusiasm for botany resulted in a published survey of Cambridge flora a few years later. An Oxford undergraduate, Joseph Banks, paid Lyons to deliver a series of botany lectures at the University of Oxford. Lyons was selected by the Astronomer Royal to compute astronomical tables for the Nautical Almanac. Later, Banks secured Lyons a position as the astronomer for the 1773 North Pole voyage led by Constantine Phipps.
Lyons married, in March 1774, Phoebe Pearson, daughter of Newman Pearson of Over, Cambridgeshire, and settled in Rathbone Place, London. There he died of measles on 1 May 1775, at the age of only 36, while preparing a complete edition of Edmond Halley's works sponsored by the Royal Society.
# Isterberg

The community of Isterberg, in Lower Saxony’s district of Grafschaft Bentheim, came into being in the 1970s, through the amalgamation of the two former communities of Wengsel and Neerlage. It lies between Bad Bentheim and Nordhorn, and is part of the Samtgemeinde ("joint community") of Schüttorf (whose administrative seat is in the like-named town).
There is no actual village centre.
The namesake hill, the Isterberg -- with an elevation of 68 m -- is one of the last outliers of the Teutoburg Forest. There is a local YMCA (CVJM Isterberg-Quendorf), which serves not only the youth, but also adults and older citizen, as a meeting point. The Landjugend (“Rural Youth”) is also established in the community; among other activities, it organizes a yearly tent festival that is well-known throughout the former County of Bentheim. This small community also has its own volunteer fire brigade, which receives wide participation.
The farthest outlying portion of the Teutoburg Forest is not to be found right at the Isterberg, but rather in Bad Bentheim‘s outlying centre at the center of Gildehaus.
On the way out of that centre, on Gronauer Str., going towards the Netherlands, the forest’s last trees stand.
It is supposed, however, that the Teutoburg Forest once stretched all the way to the Fürstlicher Busch (Princely Bush), which lies in the farming community of Bardel.
Isterberg also has a no-fee outdoor swimming pool.
# Helen (2008 film)

Helen is a 2008 drama film by Desperate Optimists, (Joe Lawlor and Christine Molloy), and was the first feature film made through their production company Desperate Optimists Productions. It is often spoken of as an expansion or companion piece to their short film Joy.

## Plot

Helen stars Annie Townsend as a teenage girl who, when asked by the police to play the stand-in for a reconstruction, realizes it gives her a chance to confront her own troubled past.

## Cast

* Annie Townsend as Helen
* Dennis Jobling as Mr Thompson
* Sandie Malia as Mrs Thompson
* Danny Groenland as Danny

## Release

Helen played in over 50 film festivals and was distributed across the UK in 2009 by New Wave.

## Reception

Helen was acclaimed by critics such as Jonathan Romney in The Independent and Philip French in The Observer who wrote: 'With echoes of Antonioni and Bresson, the story of a young woman's disappearance is one of the most remarkable British debuts of recent years. Despite some misgivings on this first feature, Peter Bradshaw in The Guardian lauded the filmmakers as 'real talents with a distinctive, if evolving, film-making language of their own.'
Critic and writer Sophie Mayer highlighted a mythic quality to the film, something which has also been mentioned in relation to Desperate Optimist's more recent Rose Plays Julie. She writes: 'Given the film's title and protagonist, it seems unlikely that Desperate Optimists weren't thinking, at least a little, about the most famous Helen in history. Rather than the story of Troy, or the Helen who tempts Faust, they rediscover - in a thrilling comment on cinema's star system and the viewer's desire to both desire and believe - the eidolon, a woman always performing her fragmented self.'
# Henricus melanoleuca

Henricus melanoleuca is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Puebla, Tamaulipas) and Ecuador (Carchi Province).
# Malcolm Erskine, 17th Earl of Buchan

Malcolm Harry Erskine, 17th Earl of Buchan (4 July 1930 – 11 September 2022) was a Scottish landowner and peer, a member of the House of Lords from 1984 until the House of Lords Act 1999 removed most hereditary peers.
The younger son of Donald Cardross Flower Erskine, 16th Earl of Buchan, and his wife Christina Baxendale, he became his father's heir due to the death of his brother David Stuart Erskine (1928–1933) in childhood. He was educated at Eton College and was styled as Lord Cardross between 1960 and 1984, when he succeeded as the Earl of Buchan (1469), Lord Auchterhouse (1469), Lord Cardross (1610) and Baron Erskine of Restormel Castle (1806). The last of these was in the Peerage of the United Kingdom, the others in that of Scotland.
On 21 February 1957, Buchan married Hilary Diana Cecil Power, a daughter of Sir Ivan Power, 2nd Baronet, and his first wife Nancy Hilary Griffiths, and they had four children:
* Henry Thomas Alexander Erskine, 18th Earl of Buchan (born 1960)
* Lady Seraphina Mary Erskine (born 1961)
* Hon. Montagu John Erskine (born 1966)
* Lady Arabella Fleur Erskine (born 1969)
In 1972, as Lord Cardross, Buchan became a Justice of the Peace for Westminster and was also a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Grocers. He was chairman of Battersea Dogs Home.
In 1998 in response to plans for Scottish devolution, he asserted that should these give rise to independence he would establish his claim to the throne of Scotland. In 2003, Buchan was living at Newnham House, Newnham, Hampshire. He died on 11 September 2022, at the age of 92.
# Malcolm Hamilton (bishop)

Malcolm Hamilton (died 1629) was a Scotsman who was the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Cashel from 1623 to 1629.
He was Rector of Devenish, before being appointed Chancellor of Down in 1612. He was consecrated archbishop of Cashel at Drogheda by Archbishop Christopher Hampton of Armagh on 29 June 1623. He died of an unknown infectious disease on 25 April 1629 and was buried in the cathedral at the Rock of Cashel in County Tipperary.
He had Monea Castle built on his inherited lands in Fermanagh, starting in 1616, completed about 1618, and a bawn added in 1622.

## Family

One of the sons of his first marriage to Mary Wilkie of Sachtonhill was the 1st Viscount of Glenawly, a soldier in Swedish service, who in Sweden was created Baron of Deserf.
Lewis Hamilton was the son of his second marriage, and he also was in Swedish service and was elevated there to baronial rank. Through him, colonel, governor Gustav Hamilton (1650s–1691) was Malcolm's grandson.
Captain John Hamilton of Monea was Malcolm's younger son of his first marriage. His sons, Malcolm and Hugo, went into Swedish service in 1655 and were, in 1689, created barons in the peerage of Sweden.
# Malcolm Harding (archbishop of Rupert's Land)

Malcolm Taylor McAdam Harding (1863 – 1949) was a bishop of the Anglican Church of Canada in the 20th century.
Ordained in 1889, his first posts were curacies at Holy Trinity Merrickville, Ontario and St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ontario. After this he was Rector of St. Matthew's Cathedral, Brandon, Manitoba then Archdeacon of Assiniboia. In 1909 he became Coadjutor Bishop of Qu’Appelle, and two years later its Diocesan. Elected Metropolitan of Rupert's Land and translated to the Diocese of Rupert's Land in 1935 he was then styled Archbishop of Rupert's Land. He retired in 1942. He died on 22 April 1949.
# Kunkalanya

The Kungkalenja (Kunkalanya) were an indigenous Australian people of the Channel Country in the state of Queensland.

## Language

A short list of Kungkalenja words was compiled by W. G. Field and published in 1898.

## Country

Little has been conserved of the Kungkalenja people. They inhabited the area north of the Karanja and Bedourie. Norman Tindale assigns them his estimate of some 2,700 square miles (7,000 km$^2$) of territory on the Georgina River, running west from Moorabulla to the vicinity of the Mulligan River, and also on Sylvester Creek to an otherwise unidentified place known as Talaera Springs.

## Alternative names

* Kunkulenje
* Koonkoolenya
* Koomkoolenya
* Koonkalinga
* Koonkalinye

## Some words

* wolka (sun)
# Raoul Wallenberg Committee of the United States

The Raoul Wallenberg Committee of the United States was created in May 1981 to "perpetuate the humanitarian ideals and the nonviolent courage of Raoul Wallenberg".
It bestows the Raoul Wallenberg Awards on individuals, organizations and communities that reflect Wallenberg's "humanitarian spirit, personal courage and nonviolent action in the face of enormous odds". As at 2013, the current chairman and CEO is Rachel Oestreicher Bernheim, a position that she has held since at least 1995.

## Accomplishments

* Funded five Raoul Wallenberg International Human Rights Fellowships and a Swedish Fulbright Fellowship.
* Published A Hero for Our Time and Raoul Wallenberg's Children.
* Houses the Wallenberg research center.
* Circulates an exhibit, A Tribute to Raouls Walleberg, throughout the United States.
* Lobbied to add Raoul Wallenberg's name to the official list of American POW's.
* Sponsored the renaming of the sidewalk fronting the United Nations as "Raoul Wallenberg Walk".
* In 1985 the committee began work for the issuance of a United States postal stamp to honor Wallenberg. The stamp was issued in 1997.
* Established October 5, 1989 as Raoul Wallenberg Recognition Day by a Congressional Resolution.

## Awards

* Raoul Wallenberg Award
* The Raoul Wallenberg A Hero For Our Time Award
* The Raoul Wallenberg Civic Courage Award

## Honorary Chairmen

* Per Anger
* Guy von Dardel
* Nina Lagergren
* Krister Stendahl
* Simon Wiesenthal
# Gulf Ridge Council

Gulf Ridge Council served Scouts in west-central Florida with the council headquarters in Tampa, Florida. Youth were served in the following eight counties: Citrus, Hardee, Hernando, Highlands, Hillsborough, Pasco, Polk, and Sumter.

## History

Gulf Ridge Council merged with West Central Florida Council on May 1, 2016, to form the Greater Tampa Bay Area Council.

## Districts

* Allohak District
* Fort Brooke District
* Lake Region District
* Thunderbird District
* Timucua District
* Withlacoochee District
* Ucita District

## Seminole Lodge

Seminole Lodge is an Order of the Arrow lodge associated with the Gulf Ridge Council, located in west-central Florida. Members of the lodge belong to the Order of the Arrow, a national scouting honor society.
Chartered in 1936 while under the name Kiondashama, the lodge name was changed to Seminole by September, 1938. Seminole is the name of a Native American people whose original homelands included portions of Florida.
By 2007, the most recent year figures are available, the membership of the Seminole Lodge numbered 635.
In 2016, after BSA National suggested a merge between Gulf Ridge and West Central Florida Councils, the lodges proceeded to merge as well. In late August, the Lodge Executive Council merger committee released the new lodge name and totem. The new name is Uh-To-Yeh-Hut-Tee, "lightning" in Seminole. The totem is a Florida Cracker Bull, selected for the importance of the introduction of cattle had upon the people, industry, and culture of the Tampa Bay area.
# International Communist League (Vietnam)

The International Communist League (LCI) was a Trotskyist political party in Vietnam. It was founded as the October Group in 1932, by a split in the Indochinese Bolshevik-Leninist Group, which also produced the Struggle Group. The group acquired its name from its journal, Tháng Mười (October).
The October Group supported but did not join La Lutte, a united front of the Struggle Group and the Indochinese Communist Party (PCI), as it would have had to withhold its criticisms of the PCI.
The October Group grew rapidly and began publishing a newspaper, Le Militant. This was suppressed by the colonial government in 1937 for supporting strikes. As a result, they again began publishing October, along with a new newspaper, Tia Sang, which in 1939 became a daily - perhaps the world's first daily Trotskyist newspaper.
With the outbreak of World War II, the leading figures in the group were arrested and the organisation banned. Activity did not resume until August 1944, when it was renamed the "International Communist League".
The LCI fully supported the workers' uprising against colonial rule at the end of the war. It organised committees to take power in over 150 towns. Its membership grew rapidly, and it was able to establish printing presses. However, an attempt to organise an assembly of the committees in Saigon was broken up by Chief of Police Duong Bach Mai with the support of the PCI.
When a French expeditionary force arrived, the LCI organised a workers' militia, but its appeal for workers to arm themselves was not widely taken up. Ho Chi Minh of the PCI signed an agreement with the French, and most of the leaders of the LCI were executed or had disappeared by early 1946.
# Norway-America Association

The Norway-America Association (Norwegian: Norge-Amerika Foreningen, abbreviated to NORAM) is a Norwegian non-profit organization established in 1919. It works for increased cooperation between the United States and Norway within higher education. It gives about 0.5 million US dollars per year divided into seventy scholarships. The scholarships are awarded to Norwegian students studying in the U.S. or in Canada. They also offer scholarships to U.S. students who go to Norway for studies. A scholarship also exists for Norwegian politicians to study in Washington, DC, and for Norwegian lecturers to visit the United States.
The non-profit awards up to fifteen annual grants to support Americans admitted to postgraduate or research in Norway in areas of mutual importance to the U.S. and Norway. The goal of this program is to increase the knowledge and strengthen the ties between the two countries. All scholarship applicants must be members of the Norway-America Association, which charges a fee of 200 NOK per year.
It was established as the Norway-America Fund in 1919 and was founded by the American Scandinavian Foundation and Nordmanns-Forbundet. Its purpose was to expand and make the opportunity to pursue studies in the U.S. more available for resourceful, young Norwegians. King Haakon VII was the organization’s patron. It was inactive after the recession in 1929-35 but was operated by C. J. Hambro prior to World War II. With the German invasion of 1940, board chairman C. J. Hambro created a “Board in Exile” in Princeton, New Jersey. The Norway-America Fund merged with Amerikaforeningen in 1946 and received its current name. A grant known as Thanks to Scandinavia was established in New York in 1963. This grant was established as a way for American Jews to express their thanks to Scandinavian countries for their effort to help Jewish citizens evade German forces during the occupation. Another grant, the Norwegian Marshall Fund, was established in 1977 and awards scholarships to Americans pursuing studies or research in Norway. Erling Christophersen became an honorary member in 1978. H.M. King Harald V renewed his patronage for NORAM for another five years in 2010, continuing the tradition of patronage from H.M. King Olav and H.S. King Haakon VII.
NORAM’s partnership schools are:
* California Lutheran University (CLU) in Thousand Oaks, California
* Hawaii Pacific University (HPU) in Honolulu, Hawaii
* North Park University in Chicago, Illinois
* Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) in Parkland, Washington
* Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts
* Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota
* St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota
* University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota
* State University of New York at Plattsburgh (SUNY Plattsburgh) in Plattsburgh, New York
* Central Washington University (CWU) in Ellensburg, Washington
# Heaven Can Wait

Heaven Can Wait may refer to:
* Heaven Can Wait (1943 film), a comedy based on the stage play Birthday by Leslie Bush-Fekete
* Heaven Can Wait (1978 film), an American football comedy starring Warren Beatty; a remake of the 1941 film Here Comes Mr. Jordan
* "Heaven Can Wait", a 1938 stage play by Harry Segall; basis for 1941 film Here Comes Mr. Jordan
* "Heaven Can Wait", a B-24 bomber lost in Hansa Bay during World War 2 and recovered in 2023

## Music

* Heaven Can Wait (Gamma Ray EP), 1990
* Heaven Can Wait (OPM EP), 2012
* Heaven Can Wait – The Best Ballads of Meat Loaf Vol. 1, a 1996 album
* "Heaven Can Wait" (Charlotte Gainsbourg song), 2010
* "Heaven Can Wait" (Michael Jackson song), 2001
* "Heaven Can Wait" (Sandra song), 1988
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song written by Jimmy Van Heusen and Eddie DeLange
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song by GPS
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song by Grave Digger from War Games
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song by Iron Maiden from Somewhere in Time
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song by LSD from LSD
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song by Meat Loaf from Bat Out of Hell
* "Heaven Can Wait", a song by We The Kings from Smile Kid
# Jianshan Subdistrict, Tianjin

Jianshan Subdistrict (Chinese: 尖山街道; pinyin: Jiānshān Jiēdào) is a subdistrict located on the center of Hexi District, Tianjin, China. It borders Yuexiu Road and Guajiasi Subdistricts in its north, Chentangzhuang and Donghai Subdistricts in its east, Taihu Road and Meijiang Subdistricts in its south, and Youyi Road Subdistrict in its west. In the year 2010, 91,767 inhabitants were counted for this subdistrict.
The name Jianshan (Chinese: 尖山; lit. 'Pointy Mountain') came from two villages that used to exist within the region during the Ming and Qing dynasties, both of which were situated on top of a hill compared to the low-lying landscape of their surrounding.

## Geography

Jianshan Subdistrict is bisected by Fuxing River that runs eastward to flow into the Hai River. Jiefang South Road and Dongnan Banhuan Expressway pass through here.

## History

Timetable of Jianshan Subdistrict :
| Year | Status | Under |
| 1954 - 1956 | Nanlou Subdistrict Tuchengjie Subdistrict | 6th District, Tianjin |
| 1956 - 1960 | Nanlou Subdistrict Tuchengjie Subdistrict | Hexi District |
| 1960 - 1963 | Administered by Chentangzhuang People's Commune | Hexi District |
| 1963 - present | Jianshan Subdistrict | Hexi District |

## Administrative divisions

As of 2021, Jianshan Subdistrict administered the following 13 residential communities:
| Subdivision Names | Name Transliterations |
| 郁江南里 | Yujiang Nanli |
| 曙光里 | Shuguangli |
| 光明里 | Guangmingli |
| 红山里 | Hongshanli |
| 纯洁里 | Chunjieli |
| 长达公寓 | Changda Gongyu |
| 光华里 | Guanghuali |
| 名都新园 | Mingdu Xinyuan |
| 瑞江花园 | Ruijiang Huayuan |
| 尚城 | Shangcheng |
| 水晶城 | Shuijing Cheng |
| 优仕公寓 | Youshi Gongyu |
| 喜年广场 | Xinian Guangchang |
# George Newland

George Newland (c. 1692–1749), of Gatton, Surrey, was a British academic and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1738 to 1749. He was Gresham Professor of Geometry from 1731 to 1749.
Newland was the fourth son of Sir George Newland MP, of Smithfield, London, and his wife Rebecca Turgis, daughter of Edward Turgis, merchant of London. He matriculated at St John's College, Oxford on 26 July 1709, aged 17. He was a demy of Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1711 to 1720, and a fellow there from 1720 to 1738. In 1726 he was appointed senior proctor of the University of Oxford, and was thus responsible for enforcing university discipline and sanctions. In February 1727 when he was 35 years old, he was appointed university reader in moral philosophy, and was awarded DCL in 1729. In 1731 Newland resigned his post as reader and became professor of geometry at Gresham College, holding the post for the rest of his life. He was also a governor of St Bartholomew's Hospital and the Bridewell and Bethlehem Hospitals He succeeded to the estates of his brother William in 1738.
Newland was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Gatton in succession to his brother at a by-election on 16 May 1738. He voted consistently with the Opposition. He was returned again unopposed at the 1741 British general election and then at the 1747 British general election, He was described as 'a strong Jacobite'.
Newland died intestate on 22 October 1749. His heirs obtained a private Act in 1751, which allowed them to sell the manor of Gatton to Sir James Colebrooke for £23,000.
# Haya de Herguijuela

The Haya de Herguijuela (Spanish for beech of Herguijela) is a large, solitary specimen of European beech growing on an east-facing slope of the Sierra de Francia, near the town of Herguijuela de la Sierra. One of the last relicts of the beech forests that used to exist in the Sistema Central region of Spain, it is also nearly the southernmost specimen of the European beech in Iberia, surpassed only by a similar tree in nearby Cáceres province.
The European beech used to be fairly common in the western Sistema Central, evidenced by local flora that is characteristic of beech forests. However, the forests were decimated by energy demands after the Industrial Revolution as beechwood makes excellent charcoal. Coupled with shifting climate patterns, the species has not made a recovery in the area even with the elimination of wood as an energy source. Apart from the haya de Herguijuela and its twin, the last remaining beech stand in central Spain is a forest in the northern reaches of the Sierra de Guadarrama in Soria.
# Hatibandha

Hatibandha is a census town in Sundargarh district in the Indian state of Odisha.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Hatibandha had a population of 9296. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Hatibandha has an average literacy rate of 70%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 78%, and female literacy is 61%. In Hatibandha, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# George Thomson (rugby union, born 1856)

George Thomas Thomson (26 November 1856 – 31 October 1899) was an English rugby union footballer who played in the 1870s and 1880s. He played at representative level for England, and Yorkshire, and at club level for Halifax, in the forwards, e.g. front row, lock, or back row. Prior to Tuesday 27 August 1895, Halifax was a rugby union club.

## Background

George Thomson was born in Skircoat, Halifax, West Riding of Yorkshire, and he died in Sydney, Australia.

## Playing career

George Thomson won caps for England while at Halifax in 1878 against Scotland, in 1882 against Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, in 1883 against Ireland, and Scotland, in 1884 against Ireland, and Scotland, and in 1885 against Ireland.

## Honours

George Thomson is a Halifax RLFC Hall of Fame inductee.
# George Yerex

George Franklyn Yerex (1893–1967) was a New Zealand soldier and wildlife ranger. He was born in Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand on 30 January 1893, and died in Te Awamutu on 17 January 1967.
# Heartlock

Heartlock is a 2019 American romantic crime drama film directed by Jon Kauffman and starring Alexander Dreymon, Lesley-Ann Brandt and Erik LaRay Harvey. It is Kauffman's feature directorial debut.

## Cast

* Alexander Dreymon
* Lesley-Ann Brandt
* Erik LaRay Harvey
* Cedric Young
* Wayne David Parker
* Javon Anderson

## Release

The film was released in theaters in the United States and on VOD on January 25, 2019.

## Reception

The film has a 40% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Asher Luberto of Film Threat awarded the film a 4 out of 10.
Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review and wrote that "this indie drama simply lacks the necessary cinematic tension. Despite fine performances from its lead performers, the film never fully comes to life."