OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Se-bin

Se-bin is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 15 hanja with the reading "se" and 25 hanja with the reading "bin" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.
People with this name include:
* Myung Se-bin (born 1976), South Korean actress
* Ha Sebin (born 1983), South Korean male guitarist
* Park Se-bin (born 2000), South Korean female figure skater
Fictional characters with this name include:
# Scouts of the World Award

The World Organization of the Scout Movement (WOSM) Scouts of the World Award is available to Scouts and non-Scouts. It was introduced in 2005 to give "young people more opportunities to face the challenges of the future", as identified by the United Nations Millennium Declaration in 2000 which identified eight Millennium Development Goals, and helps participants work towards those goals.
The award is implemented through WOSM member organizations to improve their senior programs. Young people aged 15 to 26 years, including non-Scouts, can earn the award. WOSM claims an award available to non-Scouts "provides NSOs [National Scout Organizations] with a great opportunity to increase their membership at the local and national levels, resulting from the possibility to invite non-Scout persons (in the age covered by the Rover section, 18-22) to participate in the Rover Programme, and to encourage them, after completing the Scouts of the World Award, to be part of the Rover section." The award has two components:
* Scouts of the World Discovery"
* Scouts of the World Voluntary Service."
Participation: UNKNOWN, 2005 to 2024
Scouts who have obtained the award can access The Scouts of the World Network.
WOSM member organizations who have adopted the award include (as of 2007):
# German Studies Canada

German Studies Canada or Études Allemandes Canada (GSC) is a professional, not-for-profit learned society promoting German Studies in Canada. The association was founded as the Canadian Association of University Teachers of German (CAUTG) by professors from twelve Canadian Universities in 1962. Since then, GSC has enabled faculty, graduate students, and supporters to advance German Studies in higher education. For example, since 1973 GSC has administered the Canadian Summer School in Germany, which enables Canadian undergraduates to travel to Kassel to improve their German. The association also helped run the now-defunct Werkstudentenprogramm (Work-Student Program), which allowed Canadian students to spend their summers working in Germany. GSC hosts an annual conference as part of the Congress of the Canadian Federation for the Humanities and Social Sciences, where speakers present research related to German language, literature, culture, and pedagogy. The association also publishes Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies through the University of Toronto Press. In 2012, GSC recommended that German departments at Canadian universities update their programs to comply with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages.
In 2021, the association changed its name to German Studies Canada / Études Allemandes Canada. The name change reflected developments in the field of German Studies and an updated understanding of its members' activities (for example, encompassing research and not only teaching).

## Seminar: A Journal of Germanic Studies

Founded in 1965, Seminar publishes scholarship related to German-language material or German-cultural material, and is supported by GSC. Seminar has appeared quarterly since 1974, and since the early 2000s has featured special theme issues that often alternate with general issues.

### Seminar Editors

* Robert Farquharson, 1965-1970
* Michael S. Batts, 1970-1980
* Heinz Wetzel, 1980-1985
* Patrick O'Neill, 1985-1990
* Rodney Symington, 1990-2002
* Raleigh Whitinger, 2002-2011
* Andrew Piper and Karin Bauer, 2011-2016
* Karin Bauer, 2016-2017
* Carrie Smith and Markus Stock, 2017-

## Archives

There is a Canadian Association of University Teachers of German fond at Library and Archives Canada. The archival reference number is R8252, former archival reference number MG28-V33. The fond covers the date range 1952 to 1985. It consists of 3.675 meters of textual records.

## Prizes

The association occasionally awards the Hermann Boeschenstein medal to "a person – normally a Germanist at a Canadian university – who has made exceptional contributions, in the humanitarian spirit of Hermann Boeschenstein, to the welfare of our Association and to the advancement of our discipline in Canada."
# Gettin' the Message

Gettin' the Message is an album by jazz organist Johnny "Hammond" Smith recorded for the Prestige label in 1960.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars stating "this is a solidly entertaining and texturally intriguing album".

## Track listing

All compositions by Johnny "Hammond" Smith except where noted.
* "Swanee River" (Traditional) – 8:57
* "Just Say So Long" – 4:03
* "Lid Flippin'" – 5:17
* "Gettin' the Message" – 7:15
* "Princess" – 5:30
* "Dementia" – 5:18

## Personnel

* Johnny "Hammond" Smith – organ
* Lem Winchester – vibraphone
* Eddie McFadden – guitar
* Wendell Marshall – bass
* Bill Erskine – drums
* Esmond Edwards – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – engineer
# Houbricka incisa

Houbricka incisa, common name the incised turbonilla, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 6.4 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Gulf of Mexico (from Georgia to Yucatan)
# Hoplolaimus magnistylus

Hoplolaimus magnistylus is a plant pathogenic nematode affecting soybeans, corn, cotton, sassafras, and wild plum. It is found in the United States.
# Horta (district)

The District of Horta was a district of the Ilhas Adjacentes (Adjacent Islands, the former collective name for the Azores and Madeira), consisting of the dependent western islands of the Azores, located in the Atlantic Ocean. The district of Horta, not to be confused with the modern municipality of Horta, existed from 1836 until 1976 when it was abolished in favour of the autonomy charter of the 1975 Portuguese Constitution.

## History

Officially referred to as the Distrito Autónomo da Horta (Autonomous District of Horta) since 31 December 1940, it was originally established after the Liberal administrative reforms of Mouzinhos da Silveira on 28 March 1836. During these reforms the Azores were redesignated dependencies of Portugal as the constitutionally-designated Ilhas Adjacentes (Adjacent Islands). The district's creation resulted from the division of the Província Ocidental dos Açores (Western Province of the Azores), its seat in the district capital of Angra do Heroísmo, into two areas with the latter's seat in Horta.
District autonomy was established during the Estado Novo regime of António de Oliveira Salazar in 1940.
The Autonomous District of Horta was extinguished, along with the Districts of Ponta Delgada and Angra do Heroísmo on 22 August 1975, with the establishment of the Junta Regional dos Açores (Regional Junta of the Azores), the provisional government that assumed the competencies of the administration during the region's transition to constitutional autonomy. With regional autonomy the districts were completely abolished: the 1976 Portuguese constitution defined in law the status of Autonomous Region without the existence of districts. Local government authority and administration fell to the upper-level local administrative units (the municipalities) and second-tier LAU IIs (the civil parishes (freguesias)).

## Geography

The district of Horta included the western and the southern central islands of the Azores: Corvo, Flores, Faial and Pico. This region includes a land area of 776.17 km$^2$ of islands and islets, and the following municipalities:
* Corvo
* Horta
* Lajes das Flores
* Lajes do Pico
* Madalena
* São Roque do Pico
# Szigliget

Szigliget is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.

## Settings

The village can be found on the northern bank of Lake Balaton in the vicinity of Badacsony and Keszthely. The village was built between and on volcanic hills. It can be reached by car on the 71 highway or by train on the Székesfehérvár–Tapolca-railway stopping at Badacsonytördemic-Szigliget station.

## History

The settlement existed in the Neolithic and Bronze Ages. Celtic, Roman and Avar archaeological finds were discovered in the vicinity. The ruins of a parochial church, built in the 12th century, can be seen. Until 1822 the area was an island in Lake Balaton. The island was connected to the mainland in 1822 by rearrangement of the bank-dams around Balaton.

## Sightseeings
### Avas church ruins

The church was built in the Árpád era (12th century), of basalt. The old tower is still standing.

### Castle Szigliget

The ruins of the medieval fortress stand atop the 239m Várhegy hill. It was built by Favus of Pannonhalma between 1260 and 1262. Recently restored, the castle looks out on a panorama of Lake Balaton toward the Tapolca Basin. Poets have praised the beauty of the village and landscape.

### The manor of Count Esterházy

The manor house, built in the 19th century by the House of Esterházy, is a modern home for artists, surrounded by the arboretum of 9,2 hectares.

## Gallery

* Avasi-church ruins
* Fortress from above
* Fortress
* Eszterházy-manor house
# Hoshi ni Negai o

Hoshi ni Negai o (Hoshi ni Negai wo) (星に願いを; lit. "Wish Upon a Star") may refer to:

## Films and television

* Hoshi ni Negai o, 2005 Japanese television special starring Tsuyoshi Domoto
* Night of the Shooting Star, 2003 Japanese film starring Yuko Takeuchi
* Mega Man: Upon a Star, known in Japan as Rockman: Hoshi ni Negai o (ロックマン 星に願いを), a Japanese anime original video animation

## Music

* "Hoshi ni Negai o", 2000 track in the album Sangu Rose by Japanese singer Cocco
* "Hoshi ni Negai o ~When you wish upon Star☆drops~", 2007 single by Japanese singer Miyuki Hashimoto
* "Hoshi ni Negai wo", 1974 single by Agnes Chan
* "Hoshi ni Negai wo", 2009 track in the album What's Flumpool!? by Japanese rock band Flumpool
* "Faraway (Hoshi ni Negai o)" (Faraway 〜星に願いを〜), the thirty-second single by Japanese recording artist Gackt
# Taco Tico

Taco Tico is a chain of Tex-Mex cuisine fast-food restaurants headquartered in Wichita, Kansas, United States.

## History

In late 1960, brothers Dan and Robin Foley went to work for their cousins, Richard and Mike Foley at their fast food Mexican restaurants, Taco Grande. Soon thereafter, Dan and Robin left their positions and opened the first Taco Tico in 1962, in their native Wichita, Kansas, and began franchising new locations in 1967. The company was a regional hit by 1980.
In 1988, Foley sold the company and chain to a former executive from KFC. The meat recipe, which gave Taco Tico tacos their unique flavor, was changed at that time. This meat was sent to the stores in frozen tubes from the main distribution center. The new flavoring was unpopular and Taco Tico has since switched back to the original.
On March 5, 2013, 10 restaurants were closed by the Kansas Department of Revenue for failure to remit $434,939.23 in sales tax. The restaurants were later reopened after a bankruptcy filing and a deal between Ajax International Group and the Kansas Department of Revenue. Three independently franchised locations were unaffected by the closure or bankruptcy filing.
On July 11, 2013, the State of Kansas again closed 10 Taco Tico franchises for failure to pay state taxes.
Three remaining Wichita-area Taco Tico restaurants closed in August and September 2013.
On February 5, 2014, the new owner reopened one of the former Wichita locations, with plans to open at least four more stores in Wichita by the end of 2014. On October 25, 2014, one of the closed locations in Topeka reopened after being purchased by new owners.
By November 2018, the company had two stores in Wichita, and one store each in Arkansas City, Augusta, Derby, and Newton, Kansas.
In 2019, the company opened one store in El Dorado, Kansas
Now privately owned (no longer franchise) Taco Ticos include locations in Claremore, Oklahoma; El Dorado, Kansas; Derby, Kansas; Topeka, Kansas; Texarkana, Texas; Lexington, Kentucky; Duncan, Oklahoma; Mason City, Iowa; Fort Dodge, Iowa; and Kenner, Louisiana.
# Houston Auto Show

The Houston Auto Show is an annual, 5 day long auto show that takes place in January at NRG Park. The show attracts many of the biggest automobile manufacturers. Each year, over 500 of the newest model year import and domestic vehicles, alternative fuel/electric vehicles and concept cars from 40+ manufacturers debut at the show.
The event is produced by the Houston Automobile Dealers Association and presented by the Houston Chronicle.

## History

The first Houston Auto Show took place in the Sam Houston Coliseum in the 1950s. The venue was moved in 1984 to the Astrohall, and was held there each year until 2001.
In 2002, the show moved from what was then known as Reliant Hall to its current venue, the Reliant Center after the former facility was demolished. The show regularly attracts over 450,000 visitors.
As of 2018, the Houston Auto Show is Held at the NRG Center, with over 40 manufacturers, on a footprint of over 800,000 sq ft.
The 2021 show was officially postponed from the expected January dates due to concerns with public safety during a pandemic.

## Production car introductions

World debuts for the Houston Auto Show include The 2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee in 2012, and the 2007 Ford Expedition in 2006.
# Tabia, Taroudannt

Tabia is a small town and rural commune in Taroudannt Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 2,329 people living in 487 households.
# Houston Post-Dispatch Building

The Magnolia Hotel, formerly the Houston Post-Dispatch Building, located at 609 Fannin in Houston, Texas, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 14, 2002.

## History

The 22-story skyscraper was built by oil magnate Ross S. Sterling for his newspaper the Houston Post, at the corner of Texas and Fannin streets in 1926. At the time, it was one of the city's tallest skyscrapers. The newspaper's printing presses were visible through the windows, and the broadcast antenna for radio station KPR was located on the building's roof.
During the 1960s and 1970s, many details of the facade were removed. The building was restored to its previous appearance on the outside, with a modern interior, by Denver-based architect Guy Thornton. It opened in 2003 as the Magnolia Hotel.
# Tabitha Solomon

Tabitha Solomon (born 1901) was one of the first women to qualify as a dentist in India, graduating from the Calcutta Dental College and Hospital in 1928. After graduation she started a dental clinic in the Chittarnjan Seva Sadan Hospital and worked at the Dufferin Hospital. A member of the Baghdadi Jewish community, she was closely involved in Jewish community causes.

## Early life and education

Tabitha Solomon was born in 1901 into the Baghdadi Jewish expatriate community in British India. She was one of the first women to qualify as a dentist in India, graduating from the Calcutta Dental College and Hospital (later the Dr R. Ahmed Dental College) with her Licentiate in Dental Science on 30 March 1928, five years after the only known earlier female candidate Fatima Ali Jinnah, who qualified in 1923 from the same College, and sixteen years before Vimla Sood, who qualified in dentistry from De'Montmorency College of Dentistry in Lahore in 1944.

## Career

Solomon worked with Rafiuddin Ahmed on the Calcutta Dental Journal and started a dental clinic in the Chittarnjan Seva Sadan Hospital. She worked at the Dufferin Hospital in an honorary capacity.
She was closely involved in Jewish causes, serving on the Women's International Zionist Organization (WIZO) and welfare committees, the Calcutta Jewish Association and the multicultural Calcutta Women's Committee.

## Personal life

Tabitha Solomon had two sons and a daughter, Eric, Charles and Hebe. Avi is Charles' older son born in 1956.
# How We Disappeared

How We Disappeared: A Novel is a 2019 historical fiction novel by Singaporean author Jing-Jing Lee, written in English.

## Background

Lee developed the book from a short story she wrote, "Cardboard Lady," that appeared in her first collection, If I Could Tell You (2013). She named the main character Chiow Tee after her own mother; the name means "care for a brother" (照弟 zhàodì). She wanted to focus attention on the "comfort women" taken to work as slaves in Japanese military brothels, unlike other fiction about the occupation of Singapore which focused on resistance violence and male prisoners of war.

## Plot

Singapore, the year 2000: a twelve-year-old boy hears a mumbled confession from his grandmother, which leads him to her history of sexual slavery during the Japanese occupation of Singapore.

## Reception

In the Financial Times, Zoë Apostolides praised the novel, saying "Lee intersperses these sections with real structural skill to form a deeply affecting whole, and one that reincarnates the disappeared by telling their many disparate stories."
How We Disappeared was shortlisted for the Singapore Literature Prize, and longlisted for the Women's Prize for Fiction and the HWA Debut Crown (a prize for historical writing).
In 2022, How We Disappeared was included on the Big Jubilee Read, a list of 70 books by Commonwealth authors produced to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee.
# TT17

Nebamun in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT17 is located in Dra Abu el-Naga, part of the Theban Necropolis, on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. It is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian noble named Nebamun, who lived during the 18th Dynasty, during the reign of Amenhotep II. Nebamun was a scribe and a physician to the King.
Nebamun was the son of Nebseny, a judge, and Amenhotep (?). His wife's name is not completely preserved but resembles Ta[..]nefer.
The tomb consists of a hall and an inner room. The hall is decorated with scenes of the deceased offering to his parents, and scenes from his life. Men are shown filling granaries, women are baking bread, etc.
In the inner room funerary scenes show a procession, rites before the mummy and offerings.
# Hoti Lal Agarwal

Hoti Lal Agarwal (12 January 1901 – 13 September 1980) was an Indian politician and served as a Member of Parliament in 1st Lok Sabha from Jalaun District cum Etawah District (West) cum Jhansi District (North) constituency.

## Earlier life and background

Hoti Lal Agarwal was born on 12 January 1901 in Khera Hajipur village (Agra District). Lala Lalaram Agarwal was his father.
Hoti Lal completed his schooling at Government High School - Etawah and Agra College - Agra, D.A.V. College - Kanpur and Allahabad University.

## Personal life

Hoti Lal Agarwal married Shrimati Sushila Devi Agarwal on 5 April 1927, and the couple has 3 sons and 3 daughters.

## Political life

Hoti Lal Agarwal took part in the non-co-operation movement (from 1920 continued till 1926), He actively took part in other moments like the "No-rent campaign" in 1932, "Salt sathyagraha" and "Quit India Movement". He was imprisoned four times, twice in 1930, once in 1932, and once in 1940. He was detained in 1942 for two years.

## Position held

| # | From | To | Position | Party |
| 1. | 1937 | - | Elected as M.L.A., U.P. | |
| 2. | 1946 | - | Elected as M.L.A., U.P. | |
| 3. | 1952 | 1957 | MP in 1st Lok Sabha from Jalaun District cum Etawah District (West) cum Jhansi District (North) constituency | Congress |
| 4. | 1962 | 1967 | MLA in 1962 Uttar Pradesh Assembly from Etawah constituency | Congress |
# Tagoyano Shell Mound

The Tagoyano Shell Midden (田小屋野貝塚, Tagoyano kaizuka) is an archaeological site in what is now the city of Tsugaru, Aomori Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan with an early Jōmon period shell midden. The site was designated a National Historic Site in 1944 by the Japanese government. It is a rare example of a shell midden to be found near the coast of the Sea of Japan.

## Overview

During the early to middle Jōmon period (approximately 4000 to 2500 BC), sea levels were five to six meters higher than at present, and the ambient temperature was also 2 deg C higher. During this period, the Tōhoku region was inhabited by the Jōmon people, many of whom lived in coastal settlements. The middens associated with such settlements contain bone, botanical material, mollusc shells, sherds, lithics, and other artifacts and ecofacts associated with the now-vanished inhabitants, and these features, provide a useful source into the diets and habits of Jōmon society. Most of these middens are found along the Pacific coast of Japan; however, this side is located on a fluvial terrace on the left bank of the Iwaki River, on the southeastern tip of the tongue-shaped plateau with an elevation of 10 to 15 meters jutting out to the Tsugaru Plain, facing the Sea of Japan.
Cylindrical pottery found at the site dates it to 4,500-6,000 years ago which corresponds to early to middle Jōmon period. Around this time, the surrounding area was submerged by the expanding brackish water of ancient Lake Jūsan due to a rise in sea levels. The midden is almost exclusively made of Yamato-shijimi clams which were harvested from the brackish water; however, other shells, as well as the bones of fish including carp and Japanese sea bass and the bones of birds such as geese, ducks and short-tailed albatrosses have been unearthed. In addition, bone implements made of the bones of large mammals such as whales and dolphins as well as human bones have also been unearthed at the site.
During excavation conducted by the Aomori Prefectural Museum from 1990 to 1991, the remains of pit dwellings, and more than 50 unfinished bracelets made of Benkeigai (Giycymeris albolineatus) clamshells were discovered, demonstrating that bracelets were made in the settlement. Such bracelets dating from the same period have also been found in Hokkaidō, and obsidian from Hokkaidō has been discovered at this site, indicating that production activities and trading across the Tsugaru Strait occurred during the Jōmon period.
The site has been submitted for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Jōmon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaidō, Northern Tōhoku, and other regions
There are no public facilities at the site, which has been backfilled and is now located under rice paddies. There is only a billboard with some explanatory text and photographs.
# Hpanaing

Hpanaing is a village on the Chindwin River in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.
# Tairuma language

Tairuma, also known as Uaripi after its location, is a Trans–New Guinea language spoken in Uaripi (07°57′00″S 145°44′06″E﻿ / ﻿7.95000°S 145.73500°E﻿ / -7.95000; 145.73500﻿ (Uaripi)) in Central Kerema Rural LLG, Gulf Province, Papua New Guinea.
A grammar of Tairuma was written by Ikamu and Jo in 2014.
# Tachygonus lecontei

Tachygonus lecontei is a species of flea weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change

How to Let Go of the World (And Love All the Things Climate Can't Change) is a 2016 environmental documentary by Josh Fox that premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival.
# Howard H. Dana Jr.

Howard H. Dana Jr. (born September 28, 1940), of Portland, Maine, was a justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court from March 4, 1993, to March 2, 2007.
Born in Portland, Maine, Dana graduated from Bowdoin College in 1962, and received JD and MPA degrees from Cornell University in 1966. Dana then clerked for Judge Edward T. Gignoux of the United States District Court for the District of Maine in Portland before entering private practice, where he remained until 1993.
On March 4, 1993, Governor John R. McKernan Jr. appointed Dana to a seat on the Maine Supreme Judicial Court.