OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harry Woodward (naturalist)

Harry Woodward was a US ranger naturalist who, in 1938–9, first described a mathematical relation between the durations and intervals of eruptions from the Old Faithful Geyser. Intervals between eruptions can range from 45 to 125 minutes, averaging 66.5 minutes in 1939, slowly increasing to an average of 90 minutes apart today.
# Independence, Barbour County, West Virginia

Independence is an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia, United States. Independence is located south of Philippi on County Route 30 near the Tygart Valley River. The community is centered on and named for the Independence School there.
# Pahath-Moab

Pahath-moab (Hebrew "Pit of Moab") was the ancestor of a Judahite clan that returned from the Babylonian Exile and assisted in rebuilding Jerusalem. (Book of Ezra 2:6; 8:4; 10:30; Book of Nehemiah 3:11, 7:11, 10:14)
The meaning is most likely that this individual was held captive in Moab. Probably as evidenced from "Nebo" or "The Other Nebo" in Ezra and Nehemiah, there were these two captives in Moab (Ezra 2:29, 10:43; Nehemiah 7:33). Nebo is the name of a city of the Moabites (Is. 15:2, 46:1). Babylon had possession of the entire Earth, according to the Book of Daniel 2:38, so it is likely that when Cyrus the Great brought back the captives, there were these two residing in the land of Moab (Is. 44:28, 45:1; Ezra 1:2).
# Michael Barber

Michael or Mike Barber may refer to:
* Sir Michael Barber (educationist) (born 1955), British educationist
* Michael C. Barber (born 1954), Roman Catholic bishop of Oakland
* Michael Barber (chemist) (1934–1991), developer of fast atom bombardment
* Michael Barber (academic) (born 1947), Australian mathematician, physicist and academic
* Michael J. Barber (born 1960), American engineer

## Sportspeople

* Mike Barber (tight end) (born 1953), American football tight end and minister
* Mike Barber (linebacker) (born 1971), American football linebacker
* Michael Barber (wide receiver) (born 1967), American football wide receiver
* Michael Barber (athlete) (born 2000), Canadian Paralympic runner
# Inundation (disambiguation)

Inundation is a term for Flooding.
Inundation may also refer to:
* Flooding of the Nile, regularly referred to as "the Inundation"
* Inundation, Gibraltar, flooded and fortified area of ground between Spain and Gibraltar
* Inundation of the Wieringermeer
* Season of the Inundation first season of the lunar and civil Egyptian calendars
# Normanby busway station

Normanby busway station is located in Brisbane, Australia serving the suburb of Kelvin Grove. It opened on 14 December 2005 on an existing section of the Inner Northern Busway. It is adjacent to Brisbane Grammar School and the Inner City Bypass.
It is served by eight routes all operated by Transport for Brisbane.
# Milichia

Milichia is a genus of flies belonging to the family Milichiidae.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

Species:
* Milichia aethiops Malloch, 1913
* Milichia albomaculata (Strobl, 1900)
* Milichia angustifrons Bezzi, 1928
# Ioannis Trikoupis

Ioannis Trikoupis (1750 in Missolonghi – 30 July 1824 in Missolonghi) was a Greek politician of the Greek War of Independence.

## Biography

Ioannis Trikoupis was born in 1750 in Missolonghi and was the eldest son of the seaman and local notable Matthaios Trikoupis. He attended his first general courses in his hometown, where his teacher was the famous scholar Panagiotis Palamas. Later, he studied philosophy in Ithaca, where he also learned Italian. After his studies he settled in Patras to find work. There he met the bishop of Old Patras at the time, Gabriel and in 1771 he became his secretary. In 1780, when Gabriel was elected Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, he followed him there. In 1785 he returned to Missolonghi due to the desire of his father, who was the chief elder of the city. He married Alexandra Palama and together they had seven sons (Spyridon, Anastasios, Konstantinos, Nikolaos, Manthos, Apostolos and Themistoklis) and two daughters (Eirini and Maria). After his father’s death, he was elected chief elder of Missolonghi in his stead, a position he held for eight years, in part because he managed to gain the favour of Ali Pasha.
He was initiated into the Filiki Eteria, a secret organization whose purpose was to overthrow the Ottoman rule of Greece and establish an independent Greek state, by Bishop Porphyrios of Arta. Because of that, when the Greek Revolution broke out in 1821, he was elected president of the communal council of Missolonghi.
During the first siege of Missolonghi in 1822, Ioannis Trikoupis contributed to the defence of the city. On 9 November 1822, when the Senate of Western Continental Greece was established, he was elected senator and later a member of the board of the Directorate General and the three-member committee that worked as temporary substitutes for Alexandros Mavrokordatos during his absence.
Ioannis Trikoupis died on 30 July 1824 in Missolonghi. According to the announcement of his death in the newspaper Ellinika Chronika of Johann Jakob Meyer, he died of malaria.
# Joseph McNamara (Ontario politician)

Joseph McNamara (June 18, 1888 – July 14, 1957) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Riverdale in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1919 to 1923 as the only member of the Soldier Party and supported the United Farmers of Ontario-Independent Labour Party government of E.C. Drury that took office following the election. However, McNamara remained independent and, in 1921, made an alliance with M.M. MacBride, a dissenting member of the Independent Labour Party who had left the governing caucus, to move a Bill which would have introduced an eight-hour day. This was seen as an attempt to embarrass the rest of the ILP who opposed the measure in deference to the farmer base of the United Farmers who saw it as a threat to their ability to afford farm workers.
McNamara did not run for re-election in 1923. A quarter-century later, he attempted to return to politics by contesting Riverdale in the 1948 provincial election as a Liberal but placed third behind the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and Progressive Conservative candidates.
McNamara was born in Preston, England, the son of Thomas McNamara, and came to Canada in 1902. He served as a member of the Royal North-West Mounted Police from 1914 to 1915, and prior to this had served four years in the United States Artillery in Wyoming. On September 24, 1915, McNamara enlisted with the 38th Battery, CFA in Regina, Saskatchewan, serving as a sergeant-major. He lost his right arm due to a shell explosion at Vimy on March 28, 1918.
# Joseph Richardson House

Joseph Richardson House may refer to:
* Joseph Richardson House (Uxbridge, Massachusetts), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Joseph Richardson House (Langhorne, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
# Iris Crooke

Helen Iris Crooke MBE (14 December 1895 – 23 February 1985) was a New Zealand nurse and voluntary aid administrator. She was born in Lawrence, New Zealand, on 14 December 1895, and attended Nga Tawa Diocesan School from 1910 to 1913.
In the 1946 New Year Honours, Crooke was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, in recognition of her service as head of the Red Cross Voluntary Aid Division.
# Landes du Tertre Bizet et Fosse Arthour

Landes du Tertre Bizet et Fosse Arthour is a Natura 2000 conservation area that is 222 hectares in size.

## Geography

This site is made up of several environmental elements, where there is a mixture of forests, heather moors, rocky points and scree. There are two sectors to the protected area;
* The Tertre Bizet moor, occupying the northern slope of a small valley
* The Fosse Arthour, an example of a deep cut into the Armorican sandstone and strewn with scree on its sides.
It is spread across 3 different communes all within two departments the Orne and Manche;
* Domfront en Poiraie
* Lonlay-l'Abbaye
* Saint-Georges-de-Rouelley
This protected site is within the Normandie-Maine Regional Natural Park.

## Conservation

The conservation area has one species listed in Annex 2 of the Habitats Directive, which is the southern damselfly.
In addition the Natura 2000 site has twelve habitats protected under the Habitats Directive.
# Harry Woollcombe

Henry St John Stirling Woollcombe (27 December 1869 – 1 December 1941) was the inaugural Bishop of Whitby from 1923 until 1939; and also of Selby. Born into a clerical family, he was educated at Clifton College and Keble College, Oxford before being ordained in 1895. After a curacy in Stepney he became head of the Oxford House University Settlement in nearby Bethnal Green. A brief spell as chaplain to Cosmo Gordon Lang (Archbishop of York) was followed by a decade as the parish priest of Armley. Promotion to be the Sub Dean of Diocese of Coventry in 1922 was swiftly followed by elevation to the episcopate. After 16 years at Whitby he made a sideways move to become Bishop of Selby- a post he held only for 18 months. His Times obituary noted his capacity for "getting on with and getting the best out of all conditions of men.
# Hannover F.10

The Hannover F.10 was an early German airliner developed shortly after World War I by Hannoversche Waggonfabrik based on their wartime escort fighters; the Hannover CL.II and its derivatives. Unlike those aircraft, which were all biplane designs, the F.10 was a single-bay triplane, with a middle wing mounted flush with the fuselage top, and a top wing mounted on struts above it. I-struts were used in the interplane gap, as on the Hannover CL.V. The fuselage was essentially similar to its military forebears, but the tail gunner's position was now enclosed as a cabin for two passengers and the wing-mounted radiator was substituted for a frontal radiator. The F.10 also featured the characteristic biplane tail unit that had been developed originally to give the tail gunner a good field of fire.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: One pilot
* Capacity: 2 passengers
* Powerplant: 1 × Benz Bz.IV , 164 kW (220 hp)
# Kunersdorf station

Kunersdorf station is a railway station in the Kunersdorf district in the municipality of Kolkwitz, located in the Spree-Neiße district in Brandenburg, Germany.
# John Joseph Mulcahy

John Joseph Mulcahy (June 26, 1922 – April 29, 1994) was a Roman Catholic bishop.
Born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, Mulcahy was ordained to the priesthood on May 1, 1947, for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. On December 28, 1974, Mulcahy was appointed titular bishop of Penafiel and auxiliary bishop of the Boston Archdiocese and was ordained on February 11, 1975. He resigned on July 21, 1992.
# Pak Kung Au

Pak Kung Au (Chinese: 伯公坳) is the name of three different areas in Hong Kong:
* Pak Kung Au (Islands), on Lantau Island, in Islands District
* Pak Kung Au (North District), in North District
* Pak Kung Au (Sai Kung District), east of Kowloon Peak, in Sai Kung District
# Helicoptering

Helicoptering can refer to the actions of a helicopter, or by analogy to:
* the anemochoric (wind-based) dispersal of autorotating samara
* the hovering behavior of a helicopter parent
# Happy Issue

Happy Issue (1940–1964) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who broke the track record for a mile and a quarter on dirt to become the first female horse to win the prestigious Hollywood Gold Cup at Hollywood Park Racetrack in Inglewood, California. Through 2010. only two other females have won the race. Two Lea did it in 1952 and then Princessnesian was the last to accomplish the feat in 1968.
Happy Issue was owned and trained by Charles H. "Frenchy" Pinon who raced her under the nom de course, Happy Stable. On November 18, 1944 the four-year-old won the most important race to that point in her career with a victory in the Vanity Handicap, a mile and one-eighth race for fillies and mares at Hollywood Park Racetrack. On December 17 she set a new Hollywood Park track record of 2:01 4/5 for a mile and a quarter on dirt in becoming the first female to ever win the Hollywood Gold Cup.
Frenchy Pinon raced Happy Issue for nine years after which she was retired to broodmare duty. Her offspring did not meet with success in racing.
# Hans Momsen

Hans Momsen (born 23 October 1735, Fahretoft – 13 September 1811, ibidem) was a North Frisian farmer, mathematician and astronomer who lived in the Duchy of Schleswig in Denmark-Norway. Entirely without university studies he was able to solve complicated mathematical calculations and to construct astronomical devices, chronometers and other apparatus. He gave lessons in mathematics to gifted students. Moreover, he worked as a surveyor and built an organ for the church of Fahretoft. He is considered a polymath.

## Life

Hans Momsen lived on a small farmstead in Fahretoft, Duchy of Schleswig, now a part of the Dagebüll municipality in Germany. His grandfather had been a navigation teacher in the Netherlands, his father Momme Jensen was farmer and part-time surveyor who also acted as a dykemaster in the area. It has been reported that when his father Momme was not able to explain a mathematical drawing to his son and referred young Hans to his grandfather's copy of Euclid's books, Hans found the book to be written in Dutch language. Unable to read it he borrowed a Dutch textbook from a local captain and learned enough of the language to read the mathematical guide. At that time, Hans was aged 14.
Without teachers he had learned various additional languages such as Latin, French and English to an extent that he was able to study treatments on mathematics, astronomy and other natural sciences at home. But he also learned about philosophy, geography and the trade of making clocks. At the same time he began to construct small mechanical devices, scaled models and instruments. In 1753 he took up work as a surveyor in Ditmarsh where he was also able to sell some of his self-made instruments. When his father Momme died, Hans Momsen inherited the farm and took up his father's post as dykemaster. He married a local farmer's daughter with whom he had nine children.
Momsen used to bind books, made woodcuts, copper etchings, and drew landscape portraits as well as blueprints for buildings. One of his local students became a professor of mathematics at University of Copenhagen, he used to send his manuscripts to Momsen for peer review before publishing them. During a visit in Copenhagen, Momsen met a number of scientists and philosophers including Johannes Nikolaus Tetens.
Hans Momsen died in 1811 in his native village Fahretoft.

## Aftermath

Hans Momsen's organ was only played during a single year in the Fahretoft church but a sundial made by him can still be seen today at the entrance to the church house. Numerous of his astronomical tools are preserved and are on display in museums in the area.
His skills are cited in Theodor Storm's novella Der Schimmelreiter where Hans Mommsen, a builder of "chronometers, telescopes and organs" is cited. While Hans Mommsen is only a supporting character in the novella, the real Momsen is said to have been Storm's inspiration for the protagonist Hauke Haien.
Each year since 1986 the Nordfriesland district awards the Hans-Momsen-Preis for outstanding cultural merits in North Frisia.
# Hans W. Becherer

Hans Walter Becherer (April 19, 1935 – October 6, 2016) was an American business executive. Born in Detroit, Michigan, he received his undergraduate education at Trinity College (Connecticut), where he was a member of St. Anthony Hall, and his MBA from Harvard. He became president of John Deere in 1987 and led the Company as CEO from 1989 to 2000 following the financial farm crisis of the 1980s. In 1990, Becherer also became chairman of John Deere's board when Robert Hanson retired. Under Becherer's tenure the company became a diversified, global competitor. By 1998 around 25% of Deere & Company sales revenues came from outside the United States and almost 50% of its product mix was non-agricultural. Robert W. Lane was elected to replace Becherer as CEO upon his retirement in 2000.
Becherer was inducted into the Junior Achievement U.S. Business Hall of Fame in 2004. He died in Colorado on October 6, 2016, at the age of 81. At the time of his death, he lived in Denver, Colorado.
# Inape geoda

Inape geoda is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to Ecuador (Napo Province).
# Inape homeotypa

Inape homeotypa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Loja Province) and Peru.
# Hargicourt—Pierrepont station

Hargicourt—Pierrepont station (French: Gare de Hargicourt—Pierrepont) is a railway station located in the commune of Trois-Rivières, near the villages Hargicourt and Pierrepont-sur-Avre, in the Somme department, France. The station is served by TER Hauts-de-France trains (Amiens-Compiègne line).

## The station

The station is now an unmanned halt. In 2003 the station was moved 200 m south as part of renovations to make it accessible to the handicapped, and the former station building was closed.
# Harkor

Harkor is the Kuldevi of the Lohana clan. She is worshiped by Lohanas along with her brother Rana Jashraj.
As per their folk tales, Jashraj, who lived around between 1205 and 1231 near Lohar-gadha (present-day Lahore), was at his wedding mandapa when he realises that enemies were taking away cows, an animal holy to Hindus. Hearing this he left his wedding and went after the enemies with a group of warriors to save the cows. He was accompanied by his sister Harkor Pobaru, who led a group of Lohana women warriors.
Although, the enemy from Kabul was eventually defeated and Jashraj victorious, he was killed as the result of an enemy stratagem. Harkor also fell in the battle, becoming a martyr. Ever since both have been worshiped by Lohanas and Bhanushalis as kuladevata and kuladevi, respectively.
She is especially revered and worshiped as clan-deity by the Pobaru branch of Lohanas, into which she was married.
# Hardness comparison

A variety of hardness-testing methods are available, including the Vickers, Brinell, Rockwell, Meyer and Leeb tests. Although it is impossible in many cases to give an exact conversion, it is possible to give an approximate material-specific comparison table for steels.

## Hardness comparison table

| Brinell HB (10 mm Ball, 3000 kg load) | Vickers HV (5 kg) | Rockwell C HRC (120 degree cone 150 kg) | Rockwell B HRB (1/16" ball 100 kg) | Leeb HLD |
| 800 | - | 72 | - | 856 |
| 780 | 1220 | 71 | - | 850 |
| 760 | 1210 | 70 | - | 843 |
| 745 | 1114 | 68 | - | 837 |
| 725 | 1060 | 67 | - | 829 |
| 712 | 1021 | 66 | - | 824 |
| 682 | 940 | 65 | - | 812 |
| 668 | 905 | 64 | - | 806 |
| 652 | 867 | 63 | - | 799 |
| 626 | 803 | 62 | - | 787 |
| 614 | 775 | 61 | - | 782 |
| 601 | 746 | 60 | - | 776 |
| 590 | 727 | 59 | - | 770 |
| 576 | 694 | 57 | - | 763 |
| 552 | 649 | 56 | - | 751 |
| 545 | 639 | 55 | - | 748 |
| 529 | 606 | 54 | - | 739 |
| 514 | 587 | 53 | 120 | 731 |
| 502 | 565 | 52 | 119 | 724 |
| 495 | 551 | 51 | 119 | 719 |
| 477 | 534 | 49 | 118 | 709 |
| 461 | 502 | 48 | 117 | 699 |
| 451 | 489 | 47 | 117 | 693 |
| 444 | 474 | 46 | 116 | 688 |
| 427 | 460 | 45 | 115 | 677 |
| 415 | 435 | 44 | 115 | 669 |
| 401 | 423 | 43 | 114 | 660 |
| 388 | 401 | 42 | 114 | 650 |
| 375 | 390 | 41 | 113 | 640 |
| 370 | 385 | 40 | 112 | 635 |
| 362 | 380 | 39 | 111 | 630 |
| 351 | 361 | 38 | 111 | 622 |
| 346 | 352 | 37 | 110 | 617 |
| 341 | 344 | 37 | 110 | 613 |
| 331 | 335 | 36 | 109 | 605 |
| 323 | 320 | 35 | 109 | 599 |
| 311 | 312 | 34 | 108 | 588 |
| 301 | 305 | 33 | 107 | 579 |
| 293 | 291 | 32 | 106 | 572 |
| 285 | 285 | 31 | 105 | 565 |
| 276 | 278 | 30 | 105 | 557 |
| 269 | 272 | 29 | 104 | 550 |
| 261 | 261 | 28 | 103 | 542 |
| 258 | 258 | 27 | 102 | 539 |
| 249 | 250 | 25 | 101 | 530 |
| 245 | 246 | 24 | 100 | 526 |
| 240 | 240 | 23 | 99 | 521 |
| 237 | 235 | 23 | 99 | 518 |
| 229 | 226 | 22 | 98 | 510 |
| 224 | 221 | 21 | 97 | 505 |
| 217 | 217 | 20 | 96 | 497 |
| 211 | 213 | 19 | 95 | 491 |
| 206 | 209 | 18 | 94 | 485 |
| 203 | 201 | 17 | 94 | 482 |
| 200 | 199 | 16 | 93 | 478 |
| 196 | 197 | 15 | 92 | 474 |
| 191 | 190 | 14 | 92 | 468 |
| 187 | 186 | 13 | 91 | 463 |
| 185 | 184 | 12 | 91 | 461 |
| 183 | 183 | 11 | 90 | 459 |
| 180 | 177 | 10 | 89 | 455 |
| 175 | 174 | 9 | 88 | 449 |
| 170 | 171 | 7 | 87 | 443 |
| 167 | 168 | 6 | 87 | 439 |
| 165 | 165 | 5 | 86 | 437 |
| 163 | 162 | 4 | 85 | 434 |
| 160 | 159 | 3 | 84 | 430 |
| 156 | 154 | 2 | 83 | 425 |
| 154 | 152 | 1 | 82 | 423 |
| 152 | 150 | - | 82 | 420 |
| 150 | 149 | - | 81 | 417 |
| 147 | 147 | - | 80 | 413 |
| 145 | 146 | - | 79 | 411 |
| 143 | 144 | - | 79 | 408 |
| 141 | 142 | - | 78 | 405 |
| 140 | 141 | - | 77 | 404 |
| 135 | 135 | - | 75 | 389 |
| 130 | 130 | - | 72 | 390 |
| 114 | 120 | - | 67 | 365 |
| 105 | 110 | - | 62 | 350 |
| 95 | 100 | - | 56 | 331 |
| 90 | 95 | - | 52 | 321 |
| 81 | 85 | - | 41 | 300 |
| 76 | 80 | - | 37 | 287 |
# Inez Clare Verdoorn

Inez Clare Verdoorn (15 June 1896 – 2 April 1989) was a South African botanist and taxonomist, noted for her major revisions of plant families and genera. She is also a niece of Eugene Nielen Marais, lawyer, naturalist, poet and writer.
She matriculated in 1916 from Loreto Convent School in Pretoria, worked for a while in the office of the Controller and Auditor General before being appointed in 1917 as a herbarium assistant at the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology. Between 1925 and 1927 she worked at Kew as liaison officer for the National Herbarium. On her return to Pretoria, she assumed charge of the herbarium and was promoted to Senior Professional Officer in 1944. Despite having arrived at retirement age in 1951, Verdoorn opted to work on as a temporary staff member until 1968, and thereafter as an unpaid research worker.
She has more than 200 botanical publications to her credit, including major revisions, appearing mainly in Bothalia, Flowering Plants of Africa, Flora of Southern Africa, Kew Bulletin, and the Journal of South African Botany.
This botanist is denoted by the author abbreviation I.Verd. when citing a botanical name.

## Honours and fellowships

* 1952 Senior Capt. Scott Medal by the SA Biological Society
* 1957 President of the SA Biological Society
* 1964 President of Section B of the SA Association for the Advancement of Science
* 1967 PhD (honorary) from the University of Natal
She is commemorated by the Composite genus Inezia Phill., Aloe verdoorniae Reynolds, Senecio verdoorniae R.A.Dyer, Teclea verdoorniana Exell & Mendonça, and also Volume 28 of the book, Flowering Plants of Africa, which was specially dedicated to her.
Her collected specimens total some 4000, many were collected with Leslie Edward Wostall Codd, Robert Allen Dyer, Anna Amelia Obermeyer and Herold Georg Wilhelm Johannes Schweickerdt.
# Inez C. Fields

Inez C. Fields, a native of Hampton, Virginia, became one of the first known black women to become a second-generation lawyer. She graduated from Boston University School of Law in 1922 and became the second black woman admitted to the Massachusetts bar on April 15, 1924. Fields did not remain in Massachusetts, but instead returned to Virginia, where she joined her father's law firm in Hampton. On November 7, 1928, she became the third black woman admitted to the Virginia bar. Joining Marian Poe and Bertha Douglass, Inez was one of three black women practicing law in Virginia between the late 1920s and 1960.
Inez C. Fields is the daughter of George Washington Fields. George Washington Fields, who had been blind since 1896, graduated from Cornell University Law School in 1890. He is likely the first black lawyer in Virginia whose daughter followed him into the legal profession. Fields practiced with her father until his death in 1932, and then practiced on her own.