OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Huichun

Huichun may refer to:
* Huichún, an archaeological site in Peru
* Fai chun, celebratory sayings as Chinese New Year decorations ("Huichun" in Mandarin)
* Hunchun, a city in Jilin province, China often mispronounced as Huichun
* Huichun (also called Xučyun or Huichin), a name for a grouping of people of the Verona Band of Alameda County, California; includes Muwekma and Chochenyo Ohlone tribes; see El Sobrante, Contra Costa County, California § History
** The ancestral homeland of the aforementioned peoples, including Oakland, California, and the surrounding cities
# Grotons, Virginia

Grotons is an unincorporated community in Accomack County, Virginia.
# Grotowski Institute in Wrocław

The Grotowski Institute in Wrocław (Instytut im. Jerzego Grotowskiego) is the development of the "Centre for Study of Jerzy Grotowski’s Work and for Cultural and Theatrical Research" (A.K.A. the Grotowski Centre), on 28 December 2006 was transformed into the Grotowski Institute. In the years between 1965 and 1984 Jerzy Grotowski operated in his theatre which now is the headquarter of the institute at 27 Rynek-Ratusz in Wrocław. The first name of the institution given by Grotowski was Laboratory Theatre, in the period when his work was carried out in Wrocław, and then also Institute for Studies of the Method of Acting.
# Huey P. Long House (Forest Ave., Shreveport, Louisiana)

The Huey P. Long House on Forest Avenue in Shreveport, Louisiana was built in 1926. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1991.
It is a two-story Spanish Colonial Revival-style house made with stucco over hollow tile. It is significant for its association with politician Huey P. Long, who with his family moved into the house in 1926. He moved to Baton Rouge in 1928 when he became governor of the state, but the house remained in the family until the 1970s. It is the only house which Long had constructed for himself and in which he took much personal interest.
# Huey Tecuilhuitl

Huey Tecuilhuitl also called Uey Tecuilhuitl is the name of the eighth month of the Aztec calendar. It is also a festival in the Aztec religion dedicated to Xilonen and Cihuacoatl. It is called the Great festival of the Lords.
# Louis Alexandre Piccinni

Louis Alexandre Piccinni (variously Louis Alexandre, Luigi Alessandro or Lodovice Alessandro) (10 September 1779 – 24 April 1850) was a prolific music composer born in Paris of Italian ancestry.
Alexandre Piccinni was born in Paris. The grandson of the Italian composer of symphonies, sacred music, chamber music, and opera, Niccolò Piccinni, and the son of Giuseppe Luigi Piccinni, Louis was already giving piano lessons at age 13. He studied piano, and later attended the Conservatoire where he studied composition from Jean-François Le Sueur.
He was accompanist at the Théâtre Feydeau, and from 1802 at the Opéra-Comique. From 1803 to 1816, he was conductor of the Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin, and from 1804 to 1818 accompanist in the chapels of Louis XVIII at the court.
Piccinni taught singing and piano at Paris until 1836, when he moved to Boulogne to teach and direct at the National Conservatory in Toulouse. He later moved to Strasburg and directed the Baden-Baden concerts. He returned to Paris in 1849 and died there the following year.
Piccinni wrote over 200 works for the stage, including 25 comic operas. His genres also included melodrama; ballet; vaudeville airs; cantatas; romances; sonatas; piano-music; and opera.
# Hugh de Plessets, 1st Baron Plessets

Hugh de Plessets (died 1301), Lord of Hooknorton was an English noble. He served in English campaign in Scotland.

## Biography

Hugh was the son of Hugh de Plessets and Isabel Bisset. He served in the wars in Scotland, and was summoned to parliament by writ of summons on 6 February 1299. He was succeeded by his son Hugh.
# Hugh Constantine

Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Alex Constantine, KBE, CB, DSO (23 May 1908 – 16 April 1992) was a Royal Air Force officer who became Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief of Flying Training Command.

## RAF career

Educated at Christ's Hospital, Constantine joined the Royal Air Force as a cadet in 1926, and was posted to No. 56 Squadron at RAF North Weald in December 1927. On 10 December 1928, Constantine's Siskin fighter aircraft crashed into the Thames Estuary off Leysdown, leaving him in a state of collapse. He was rescued by Flying Officer Walter Anderson and Corporal Thomas McTeague, who were awarded the Empire Gallantry Medal, exchanged for the George Cross in 1940. In 1934, as a flight lieutenant, Constantine took command of Number 3 Section of No.1 Armoured Car Company RAF.
Constantine served in the Second World War, initially as officer commanding No. 214 Squadron and then as station commander at RAF Elsham Wolds. He continued his war service as senior air staff officer at Headquarters No. 1 Group in 1942, as deputy senior air staff officer at Headquarters RAF Bomber Command in 1943 and as air officer commanding No. 5 Group in 1945. In this capacity he worked closely with Barnes Wallis and used Grand Slam bombs and Tallboy bombs against key industrial targets in Germany.
After the war, Constantine became chief intelligence officer with the Control Commission in Germany and was then appointed senior air staff officer at Headquarters No. 205 Group. He went on to be director of intelligence (operations) at the Air Ministry in 1951, Air Officer Administration at Headquarters RAF Fighter Command in 1952 and air officer commanding No. 25 (Training) Group in 1954. His final posts were as deputy chief of staff, plans & policy at Headquarters Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe in 1956, air officer commanding-in-chief of Flying Training Command in 1959 and Commandant of the Imperial Defence College in 1961 before retiring in 1964.
In retirement Constantine was granted an honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Warwick.

## Family

In 1937 Constantine married Helen; they had one daughter.
# Humuani Alaga

Humuani Amoke Alaga, popularly known as Mama Humuani Alaga (ca. 1900 – 1993) was a Nigerian activist and indigenous entrepreneur in the textile business. She was also referred to as a Muminaat who encouraged and influenced women to be active citizens. In 1938, she led protesters to demand equal pay and better working condition for women. In 1958, she founded the Isabatudeen Womens Society with 11 other women. In 1959, she co-founded the National Council of Women's Societies.

## Early life

Alaga was born around 1900 in Ibadan into the family of Alfa Aliu Adisa Alaga, a Muslim cleric and trader, and Asimowu Oladoyinbo Ladebo Anigbalawo, a textile and bead trader. With two older sisters and an older brother, Humani was the youngest in the family. She ventured into the sales of textiles and beads at a very young age via her parents. She married at the age of 18.

## Career

Alaga started her business by hawking textiles after her marriage in 1925. She later opened a shop between 1928 and 1929 and became a dealer for other companies. She became the leader of textile dealers in 1934 at Gbagi market. She co-founded the Egbe Ifelodun in 1930. She founded the Isabatudeen society in 1958. In 1958, after being refused entry for her daughter into a Christian school, she founded, with eleven other women, a society which took the name of Isabatudeen Society (IS). At the heart of its program was a project to create a secondary school for girls. She founded Isabatudeen Girls' Grammar School.

## Activism

The Women Cotton Trade Union protested in 1938 against the Lebanese traders who were acting as middlemen in the textile business and were making huge profits. The protest was led by Alaga as she was against the Lebanese traders operating at some places in Ibadan that was meant for the local traders. This later led to the creation of the National Council of Women's Societies (NCWS) in 1959. In 1953, she led the Ibadan African Textile Association to protest against the relocation of Dugbe market. The protesters went bare-footed and bare-headed to the king's palace and demanded that the location of the market remained unchanged. She also led market women to the Governor's place to protest against the killing of protesters by soldiers in 1978.
She also advocated for equal pay for all during a visit to the State Governor.

## Death

Alaga died on 29 January 1993 in Ibadan.
# Hui Meng

Hui Meng is a mechanical engineer whose research focuses on hemodynamics (the modeling of blood flow), particularly with respect to intracranial aneurysms. Educated in China, Germany, and the US, she is a University at Buffalo Distinguished Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and chief scientific officer of Neurovascular Diagnostics.

## Education and career

Meng studied optical engineering at Zhejiang University in China, earning a bachelor's degree in 1984 and a master's degree in 1987. After three years studying applied physics as a German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) Scholar at Technische Universität Berlin, she went to the University of Houston for doctoral study in mechanical engineering, completing her Ph.D. in 1994.
She became an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Kansas State University from 1995 to 1999. In 1999, she moved to the University at Buffalo as an associate professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. She was promoted to full professor in 2004, and added an affiliation as adjunct professor of biomedical engineering in 2010. She was named University at Buffalo Distinguished Professor in 2018.
She is also a co-founder and chief scientific officer of Neurovascular Diagnostics, a spin-off firm from the University at Buffalo aiming to detect unruptured aneurysms in high-risk patients.

## Recognition

Meng was named a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering in 2014. She became an ASME Fellow in 2017.
# Lost at Seventeen

Lost at Seventeen is the second studio album by American rock band Emily's Army, released on June 11, 2013, through Rise Records and Adeline Records. The album was produced by drummer Joey Armstrong's father, Billie Joe Armstrong. It is the band's last studio under their former name "Emily's Army" after changing their name to "Swimmers" in late 2014, and later "Swmrs" in late 2015 It is also the last record to feature lead guitarist Travis Neumann and last to feature Max Becker on bass before switching to lead guitar. It is also their last studio album to be released through Adeline Records and Rise Records.

## Background

After touring on Warped Tours 2011 and 2012, the band returned to the studio to record their second album in late 2012. The sound of the album changes little from their debut album Don't Be A Dick, but does have a lighter sound. Drummer Joey Armstrong's father, Billie Joe Armstrong, had an impact on the album's music.

## Personnel

Credits for Lost at Seventeen adapted from liner notes.

### Emily's Army

* Cole Becker – Lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Max Becker – Lead vocals, bass
* Joey Armstrong – Drums, percussion, backing vocals
* Travis Neumann – Lead guitar, backing vocals

### Additional personnel

* Billie Joe Armstrong - Production
* Chris Dugan - Engineering, Mixing
* Lee Bothwick - Engineering
* Sebastian Mueller - Saxophone
# Louis Judson Swinburne

Louis Judson Swinburne (August 24, 1855- December 9, 1887) was an American author
Swinburne, the son of the Hon. John Swinburne, M.D., and Harriet (Judson) Swinburne, was born in Albany, New York., August 24, 1855. In 1870 he went abroad with his family, and passed through many experiences with his father, who was in charge of the camp hospital service attached to the French army about Paris. He printed for private circulation in 1875 a volume entitled Paris Sketches, narrating the incidents of his life during the Siege of Paris. In 1872 he returned to Albany, where he completed his preparation for Yale College in 1874.
He was seriously hindered by ill-health during his last year at Yale, and after graduating in 1879, in late 1880 he went West in search of health. He remained for the rest of his life (with the exception of a few brief visits to the east) in Colorado, where he died, of hemorrhage of the lungs, at Colorado Springs, December 9, 1887, in his 33rd year. He was not married.
He had devoted himself since graduation to literary pursuits, and had contributed numerous papers to the reviews. He had also rewritten his Paris Sketches, and had completed for early publication a volume of essays and an important work on English Romanticism.
# Humber River Golf Club

The Humber River Golf Resort is a public golf course located in western Newfoundland, near the town of Deer Lake, Canada.

## The Course

Named after the Humber River that borders the course, this is just a 9-hole course. The spacious clubhouse offers views of the fourth and ninth greens from the balcony. Each is hole is completely separate, with narrow fairways lined with spruce and fir trees. The lush greens were designed with subtle undulations and are surrounded by strategically placed sand traps.
# Louis François Jean Chabot

Louis François Jean Chabot (French pronunciation:; 27 April 1757 in Niort – 11 March 1837 in Sansais) was a French general. He was in charge of the French forces at the Siege of Corfu (1798–99) when a combined Russian and Ottoman force captured the island.
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# Hundred of Hampton

The Hundred of Hampton is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown. Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system. They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes. The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar. The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Hampton consisted of the ancient parishes of: Bathampton, Charlcombe, and Claverton and covered an area of 2,610 acres (1,060 ha).
The importance of the hundred courts declined from the seventeenth century. By the 19th century several different single-purpose subdivisions of counties, such as poor law unions, sanitary districts, and highway districts sprang up, filling the administrative role previously played by parishes and hundreds. Although the Hundreds have never been formally abolished, their functions ended with the establishment of county courts in 1867 and the introduction of districts by the Local Government Act 1894.
# Hundred of Horn

The Hundred of Horn is a cadastral hundred of South Australia located in the remote County of Way.

## Location

It overlooks the Great Australian Bight about 585 kilometres (364 miles) north-west of the Adelaide city centre and about 34 kilometres (21 miles) west of the town centre of Ceduna.
By one reading of the book Gulliver's Travels, the hundred would be the closest inhabited place to the location of the fictitious island of Lilliput

## History

The traditional owners of the area were the Wirangu Aboriginal people and the first European to sight the area was Dutch explorer Pieter Nuyts, in 1627 in the Gulden Zeepaard. The area is the limit of his map indicating he turned around at about this location.
In 1802 Matthew Flinders came past the district whilst on his voyage in the Investigator,
The Hundred of Horn (together with the Hundreds of Bartlett, Moule and Catt) were surveyed for closer settlement by William Richard Murray, E B Jones and H J Cant between Nov. 1888 and June 1889. The Hundred was named after William A Horn MP (1841-1922) and purchased Maryvale Station of Eyre Peninsula. The Hundred was proclaimed on 17 Jan 1889.
# Hugo Levin

Johan Hugo Levin (2 January 1886 – 26 October 1918) was a Swedish athlete, football player and sports administrator. Hugo Levin served in numerous sports organisations and was one of the initiators to the construction of the Gamla Ullevi stadium in Gothenburg.

## Biography

In 1899 Levin became a member i Örgryte Idrottssällskap (ÖIS). In 1902, at the age of 16, Levin became secretary of the board of ÖIS and joined the ÖIS 1st team that eventually went on to become Swedish football champions three consecutive seasons (1904 to 1906).
In 1905, Levin was elected secretary of Göteborgs Fotbollsförbund, which he was later the President of from 1912 until his death in 1918. During the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Levin served as the Assistant Technical Delegate for the athletics competition. In 1914, he was elected onto the Executive Board of the Swedish Football Association. Levin was also actively involved in Svenska Idrottsförbundet and the Swedish Sports Confederation (Riksidrottsförbundet), which later also appointed him as a member to what was then its highest organizational body ("Överstyrelsen").
A football match against Denmark in the Gamla Ullevi stadium on 20 October 1918 was Hugo Levin's last sporting event. Suffering from a high fever and being largely bedbound, Levin nonetheless attended the match to welcome honorary guest crown prince Gustav Adolf. Levin died on 26 October 1918 from bilateral pneumonia in the 1918 flu pandemic.

## Memory

In memory of Hugo Levin, a street to the East of the Nya Ullevi stadium was named Hugo Levins Väg in 1982.
On 14 July 2013, Hugo Levin was posthumously introduced into the Gothenburg Sports Hall of Fame.
On 9 August 2015, a prize in memory of Hugo Levin entitled "HugoLevinPriset" was awarded in Liseberg, Gothenburg for the first time. The award will be given annually to one young leader, coach or administrator in Sports for outstanding service, dedication and leadership in service of Swedish sports.
# Group of Narodnik Socialists

Group of Narodnik Socialists was a group of Russian revolutionary émigrés headed by Nikolai Utin, Anton Trusov [ru], and Victor Bartenev. This group published the magazine Narodnoye Delo (People's Cause) in Geneva. At the beginning of 1870 it set up the Russian section of the International Workingmen's Association (First International). On March 22, 1870, the General Council of the International accepted the affiliation of the Russian section. At the section's request, Karl Marx undertook to serve as its representative on the General Council. "I gladly accept the honourable duty that you offer me, that of your representative on the General Council," wrote Marx on March 24, 1870, to the members of The Committee of the Russian section (Marx-Engels Ausgewahlte Briefe, M.-L. 1934, S. 234).
The members of the Russian section of the First International supported Marx in his struggle against the Bakuninist anarchists, propagated the revolutionary ideas of the International, did what they could to strengthen the ties between the Russian revolutionary movement and its Western-European counterpart, and took part in the working-class movements of Switzerland and the French Third Republic. However the members of the Russian section were not consistent Marxists; their views still contained much Narodnik utopianism; specifically they idealised the village community, calling it "a great achievement of the Russian people." The section failed to establish close ties with the revolutionary movement in Russia, which, according to Vladimir Lenin, was the main reason for its collapse in 1872.
# Huligal

Huligal is a panchayat town in The Nilgiris district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Huligal had a population of 17,048. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Huligal has an average literacy rate of 74%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 83%, and female literacy is 66%. In Huligal, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Grouvellina divergens

Grouvellina divergens is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1979.
# Louis Spector

Louis Spector (April 4, 1918 – January 4, 2003) was an attorney with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and later served as a judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims from 1982 to 1983.
Born in Niagara Falls, New York, Spector attended Niagara University, and received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Buffalo Law School in 1940. He entered private practice in Buffalo, New York, from 1941 to 1942, and then served in the United States Army during World War II. He did not serve overseas, but was assistant chief of the Legal Branch, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Buffalo from 1942 to 1943, and then affiliated with the Atomic Bomb Project in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, from 1943 to 1945.
Spector remained with the Army Corps of Engineers after the war, serving as chief of the Claims, Appeals, and Litigation Section in Chicago, Illinois from 1945 to 1946, and then a chief of the Legal Branch and Real Estate Division in Buffalo from 1946 to 1953. He was executive director of the Port Authority of Buffalo from 1953 to 1954 before becoming a member of the Board of Contract Appeals for the Army Corps of Engineers from 1954 to 1959, then Chairman of the United States Army Panel for the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals from 1959 to 1962, and finally first chairman of the Unified Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals from 1962 to 1968.
In 1982, Spector became a trial judge of the U.S. Court of Claims, serving in that capacity until October 1, 1982, when he was appointed by operation of law to a new seat on the United States Court of Federal Claims authorized by the Federal Courts Improvement Act, 96 Stat. 27. Spector assumed senior status on May 31, 1983, and resigned from the bench entirely on January 4, 1985. He died in Falls Church, Virginia.
# Louis Späth

Louis Späth (fl. 1892) was a botantist in the 19th century. He appears in the International Plant Names Index as the author of one or more botanical names. His specialism was spermatophytes.
# Guettarda insularis

Guettarda insularis is a species of flowering plant. It is a large shrubby tree native to Socorro Island, the largest of the Revillagigedo Islands which lie west of Mexico's Pacific coast.
Guettarda insularis is prominent in Socorro's higher-elevation forests, which occur between 350 and 850 meters (1,150 and 2,790 ft) elevation. Other forest canopy trees include Ilex socorroensis, Sideroxylon socorrense, and Psidium oligospermum.
The fruit of the tree is eaten by the Socorro parakeet (Psittacara brevipes).