OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harpalus quadratus

Harpalus quadratus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Maximilien Chaudoir in 1846. Its range is reported to cover Asia Minor and the Caucasus, and it lives in mountainous regions (elevation of 1500 to 2500 meters).
# Harpalus raphaili

Harpalus raphaili is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Kataev in 1997.
# Harpalus remboides

Harpalus remboides is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Harpalinae. It was described by Solsky in 1874.
# St. Joseph's Hospital (Lewistown, Montana)

The St. Joseph's Hospital in Lewistown, Montana, on U.S. Route 87, was started in 1906 and grew over the years through extensions and additions of service buildings through 1953. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The listing included four contributing buildings on 7.3 acres (3.0 ha).
It is a complex which overlooks Lewistown from a hill. Its central section, the original portion, is a two-and-a-half-story sandstone building.
Its history involved nuns from France.
# St. Jago's Cemetery

St. Jago's Cemetery was a cemetery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. Also known as Deadman's Cemetery, it was positioned just north of the Charles V Wall. The burial ground was initially used for the poor Spaniards of La Turba; following the 1704 capture of Gibraltar, it was utilised as a Protestant cemetery. In 1929, the burial ground was incorporated into the St. Jago's Barracks recreational facilities. Three years later, some of the remaining headstones were transferred to Trafalgar Cemetery. Little evidence of the former cemetery remains. It is notable as the earliest cemetery in Gibraltar as well as the only one within the city limits.

## Early history

St. Jago's Cemetery was located in Gibraltar, the British Overseas Territory at the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula. The burial ground was positioned just north of the Charles V Wall. It extended from the defensive wall to what is now AquaGib Limited, the water supply company that was formerly Lyonnaise des Eaux (Gibraltar). Also referred to as Deadman's Cemetery, St. Jago's may represent the oldest cemetery in Gibraltar. In addition, the cemetery is notable as the only one within the walls of the city of Gibraltar.
The cemetery is believed to have been the location of an older burial ground for those impoverished Spaniards who once lived in the La Turba district. After the capture of Gibraltar from the Spanish in 1704, St. Jago's was later used as a Protestant cemetery for both civilians and the military. However, Roman Catholics were often interred in a pit in their church, with lime to promote decomposition.

## More recent history

The Trafalgar Cemetery, just south of the Charles V Wall and near the Southport Gates, was consecrated in the late eighteenth century, and utilised for interments from 1798 to 1814. It was formerly referred to as the Southport Ditch Cemetery, as it was established at the location of the Southport Ditch, which had constituted part of the southern defences of the city of Gibraltar. Trafalgar Cemetery was sometimes considered to be part of St. Jago's Cemetery.
In 1932, more than a century after Trafalgar Cemetery fell into disuse, tombstones from St. Jago's Cemetery were mounted on the eastern wall of Trafalgar Cemetery. The oldest gravestone in the wall dates to 1738. The transfer of the tombstones from one burial ground to the other was done on the order of General Sir Alexander Godley, who was Governor of Gibraltar from 1928 to 1933. St. Jago's Cemetery had been incorporated into St. Jago's Barracks playground in 1929. The burial ground was repurposed into a rifle range and "ball alley." There is now little evidence of the former cemetery.
# Harrington Square

Harrington Square is a garden square in the Camden Town area of London, England. It is located at the northern end of Hampstead Road and next to Mornington Crescent tube station.
Despite its name, Harrington Square is a triangle, bordered to the west by Hampstead Road and bordered to the north-east by south by properties addressed as 'Harrington Square' itself. In the middle is Harrington Square Gardens which is a public green space. Numbers 15 to 24, which form the entirety of the north-eastern side except Hurdwick House, are grade II listed buildings. The south side of the square is dominated by the Ampthill Square Estate.
The square was laid out in 1843 as part of the Bedford Estate. Soon after being built, it was home to William Mudford and to Margaret Oliphant. Alexander Graham Bell lived in Harrington Square with his grandfather when a teenager, in what Bell called "the turning point of my whole career". Oliver Lodge lived in the square.
Harrington Square was originally part of a pair of squares, with Mornington Crescent Gardens on the other side of Hampstead Road, but Mornington Crescent Gardens were built on to create the Carreras Cigarette Factory, which fronts on to Harrington Square, in the 1920s. The south side of the square originally had terraces similar to the listed north-eastern side, but was bombed in World War II and replaced by the modern Ampthill Square Estate.
Harrington Square has been the location of a number of murders recently, including one in 2012, one in 2018 and one in 2020.
# Harry Cunningham

Harry Cunningham may refer to:
* Harry B. Cunningham (1907–1992), American businessman
* Harry Cunningham (activist) (1891–1938), Irish-American activist
* Harry Cunningham (baseball), Negro league baseball player
* Harry Cunningham (footballer) (born 1993), Australian Rules footballer
* Peerie Cunningham (Henry/Harry Cunningham, 1898–1972), Scottish footballer for Ayr United and Kilmarnock
* Harry Cunningham, a principal character in the Silent Witness British television series
# Harry McChesney

Harry Vincent McChesney (June 1, 1880 – August 11, 1960), nicknamed "Pud", was a professional American football player, as well as a professional baseball player. He played 22 games in the majors in 1904 for the Chicago Cubs. The rest of his 12-year career was spent in the minors, where he played in the Western League, the American Association (AA), the New York State League and the Texas League.
Prior to his professional baseball career, McChesney played for the Pittsburgh Stars of the first National Football League (NFL) as well as the Massillon Tigers of the Ohio League and the Pittsburgh Athletic Club. He was considered one of the best punters of his era.
# Harry K. Newburn

Harry Kenneth Newburn (January 1, 1906 – August 25, 1974) was an American educator. He served as the president of various universities during the mid-20th century.

## Life

Newburn was born on January 1, 1906, in the town of Cuba, Illinois. He attended Western Illinois State Teachers College, earning his bachelor's degree in education there and later earning his master's and Ph.D from the University of Iowa. After earning his Ph.D, he remained at Iowa as an assistant professor, rising to the position of dean of its College of Liberal Arts.
In 1945, he became President of the University of Oregon. At Oregon, Newburn confronted a growing university on an understaffed and underbuilt campus. To attract new faculty to replace the many retiring longtime members, Newburn convinced the state legislature to allow salary increases and thus be more competitive in seeking highly qualified professors. To address the inadequate physical plant, temporary buildings were erected, including quonset huts used as classrooms, and other, more permanent structures, such as Emerald Hall, the Erb Memorial Union, Carson Hall and Allen Hall. Under Newburn, the university also increased its library holdings and its production of graduate degrees.
Newbury resigned from Oregon in 1953 to serve as the first president of the Educational Television and Radio Center, a project of the Ford Foundation, and served as a consultant to the foundation in 1958. In 1959, he arrived at the University of Montana. During his four-year tenure in Missoula, Newburn orchestrated several projects, including a reorganization of staff, the demolition of older buildings, and increasing pay for faculty and allotments for research. In 1963, he left Montana when he was asked to reorganize Arizona State University's Center for the Study of Higher Education.
While remaining on ASU's faculty, Newbury served as the interim president of Cleveland State University from 1965–66, a position he would return to in 1972–73. He was named dean of ASU's college of education in 1968 and was brought on as acting president in 1969 after the resignation of G. Homer Durham as president. He became the permanent president of ASU in 1970, a year in which he bucked with university administration and the Arizona Board of Regents by refusing to support the termination of Morris Starsky. Nearing the end of his academic career, Newburn did not desire to take on another presidency position, but he agreed to serve as ASU's president until a more permanent replacement was named. In 1971, John W. Schwada became ASU's 13th president, and Newburn conducted an eight-month-long study of the structure of British universities for the Carnegie Corporation of New York.
After his second yearlong tenure as interim president of Cleveland State, Newburn returned to the Phoenix area, where he died of a heart attack on August 25, 1974.
# Gary DeLoach

Gary DeLoach (born June 22, 1954) is an American football coach and former player. He served as defensive coordinator at the University of North Texas (UNT) twice, from 2000 to 2002 and again from 2008 until 2010. Most recently, he was the assistant head coach and defensive coordinator at Northwestern State University (NSU) in 2012.

## Early years

A native of Houston, Texas, DeLoach graduated from Sam Houston High School in 1972. He played linebacker in high school, making all-district, all-city, and the second-team all-state teams. DeLoach went on to play linebacker at Kilgore Junior College for two years and earned all-conference honors. He then transferred to Howard Payne College in Brownwood, Texas, playing linebacker for an additional two years. He received a bachelor's degree in education from Howard Payne in 1976.

## Coaching career

DeLoach began his college coaching career as a graduate assistant and then part-time assistant at Stephen F. Austin University (1976–1978). He then moved to the high school level, serving as defensive coordinator at Spring Branch High School, located in the Greater Houston area, in 1979.
In 1980, DeLoach became a part-time defensive assistant at Texas A&M University under head coach Tom Wilson. In 1983, he returned to Nacogdoches, Texas, as he became the secondary coach under Jim Hess at Stephen F. Austin. DeLoach helped the Lumberjacks to a 10–3 record in 1988, including a Division I-AA quarterfinal playoff game. In 1990, DeLoach followed Hess to New Mexico State University, where he coached the next seven seasons. After a 1–10 in 1996, Hess and his entire staff were fired.
DeLoach became defensive coordinator under Scott Conley at Trinity Valley Community College in Athens, Texas. The Cardinals went undefeated in 1997, compiling a 12–0 and winning the NJCAA National championship. DeLoach's success gained the attention of Ernie Stautner, former longtime defensive coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys, who at that time served as head coach of the Frankfurt Galaxy in the World League of American Football. After the 1997 WLAF season with the Galaxy, DeLoach became secondary coach at the University of North Texas under head coach Darrell Dickey.
Prior to the 2000 season, DeLoach was promoted to defensive coordinator. Under DeLoach's direction, the Mean Green ranked at or near the top of the conference in several defensive categories each year. In 2001 and 2002, the Mean Green defense led the Sun Belt Conference in rushing defense, scoring defense and total defense. Nationally, North Texas was third in scoring defense (14.8 points), ninth in total defense (290.6 yards), 12th in passing defense (171.7) and 26th in rushing defense (118.9) in 2002.
DeLoach then left North Texas to coach the safeties and special teams at the University of California, Los Angeles under head coach Karl Dorrell. He left UCLA after Dorrell was fired in 2007. Soon after, DeLoach was hired by Todd Dodge to replace Ron Mendoza as defensive coordinator of North Texas.
# WHCT

WHCT may refer to:
* WHCT-LD, a low-power television station (channel 35) licensed to serve Hartford/New Haven, Connecticut, United States
* WUVN, a television station (digital 22, virtual 18) licensed to serve Hartford, Connecticut, which held the call sign WHCT from 1955 to 2000
# Caladenia osmera

Caladenia osmera is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a ground orchid with a single leaf and one or two greenish-cream flowers with pink stripes and which has a sharp odour resembling burnt plastic.

## Description

Caladenia osmera is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single leaf, 60–120 mm (2–5 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide. One or two greenish-cream to cream-coloured flowers with pink stripes and blotches are borne on a spike 150–300 mm (6–10 in) tall. The flowers have a sharp odour resembling the smell of burnt plastic. The sepals and petals have narrow, dark red, club-like glandular tips 5–12 mm (0.2–0.5 in) long. The sepals and petals are 20–45 mm (0.8–2 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.08–0.2 in) wide with the petals shorter than the sepals. The sepals and petals spread widely and horizontally or curve downwards. The labellum is greenish-cream with a dark red tip and is 11–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long and 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) wide. The sides of the labellum curve upwards and have linear teeth up to 25 mm (1 in) long, decreasing in size towards the tip. There are four or six rows of calli about 1 mm (0.04 in) long near the base of the labellum and tapering towards the tip. Flowering occurs in September and October.

## Taxonomy and naming

This orchid was first formally described in 2006 by David Jones and given the name Arachnorchis osmera. The description was published in Australian Orchid Research. In 2007 Gary Backhouse changed the name to Caladenia osmera. The specific epithet (osmera) is derived from the Ancient Greek word osme meaning "smell" or "odour" referring to the strong floral scent of this species.

## Distribution and habitat

Caladenia osmera is only known from areas east of Bruthen where it grows in tall montane forest. It probably also occurs on the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales.

## Conservation

Caladenia osmera is listed as "vulnerable" under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# SIGTTO

SIGTTO is the Society of International Gas Tanker and Terminal Operators. It is a not-for-profit non-governmental organisation that represents owners of gas carriers and terminals, including LNG terminals. SIGTTO was formed as an international organisation for industry participants to share technical and operational experience, to address common industry problems and derive policies for improvements in maritime operations. The Society has more than 190 members including large companies such as BP, ExxonMobil, Chevron and Shell. The organisation has Observer Status at the International Maritime Organization as an NGO. Focusing on LNG and LPG, the society is involved in the creation of publications to enhance maritime knowledge and promote safety at sea. They are actively involved in research for the use of gas as a marine fuel and publish various relevant industry guidelines.

## History

SIGTTO was founded in 1979 as a forum for tanker and terminal owners and operators. In 2019, the organisation celebrated its 40th anniversary with an anniversary forum and reception.

## Publications

SIGTTO and Witherbys produce nautical operational titles for gas carriers including LNG carriers, for example Liquefied Gas Handling Principles on Ships and in Terminals (LGHP4) was published in 2016. SIGTTO issue recommendations and guidance for the marine industry, including Guidance on Gas Carrier and Terminal Gangway Interface and Floating LNG Installations.

## Management

While a search for a new CEO is ongoing, the interim general manager of the organisation is Cherian Oommen, formerly senior technical advisor, since July 2024. The previous CEO and general manager was Ian Revell, a chartered engineer, who was appointed in September 2022 and retired in July 2024.
# Proschaliphora lineata

Proschaliphora lineata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Lars Kühne in 2010. It is found in Namibia.
# Gigena

Gigena is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darío Alberto Gigena (born 1978), Argentine footballer
* Facundo Gigena (born 1994), Argentine rugby union player
* Mario Gigena (born 1977), Italian basketball player
* Rubén Darío Gigena (born 1980), Argentine footballer
# William Ashburnham, 2nd Baron Ashburnham

William Ashburnham, 2nd Baron Ashburnham (21 May 1679 – 16 June 1710) was an English landowner and Tory politician who sat in the English and British House of Commons from 1702 until 1710. Thereafter, he succeeded to the peerage as Baron Ashburnham and entered the House of Lords.
Ashburnham was the eldest son of John Ashburnham, 1st Baron Ashburnham, and his wife Bridget Vaughan, daughter of Walter Vaughan, of Porthammel House, Brecknockshire.
Ashburnham was put forward by his father for Hastings at the second general election of 1701, but was defeated. However at the 1702 English general election, he returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Hastings. His only known action in Parliament was to act as teller with regard to the occasional conformity bill. He returned unopposed again for Hastings at the 1705 English general election and voted against the Court candidate for Speaker on 25 October 1705. At the 1708 British general election, he returned unopposed again as a Tory for Hastings. He succeeded his father in the barony on 21 January 1710, and vacated his seat in the House of Commons. He was also briefly Custos Rotulorum of Brecknockshire in 1710.
Ashburnham married Catherine Taylor, daughter of Thomas Taylor, of Clapham, Bedfordshire, in 1705. The marriage was childless. He died on 16 June 1710, aged 31, from smallpox, and was buried at Ashburnham. Lady Ashburnham also died from smallpox less than a month later, aged 23. He was succeeded in the peerage by his younger brother, John.
# Valle de Manzanedo

Valle de Manzanedo is a municipality located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 136 inhabitants.
# SMKB

The SMKB (Smart-MK-Bomb) is a guidance kit that turns a standard Mk 82 (500 lbs) and Mk 83 (1.000 lbs) into a Precision-guided weapon, respectively called SMKB-82 and SMKB-83. The kit provides extended range up to 50 kilometres (27 nmi) and are guided by an integrated inertial guidance system coupled to three satellites networks, relying on wireless to handle the flow of data between the aircraft and the munition.

## Development

In April 2009, AEQ and Mectron, defense division of Odebrecht Organisation, displayed at LAAD 2009 the first mock-up of a Brazilian precision guided weapons kit. Development of the SMKB was officially started in November 2009, and included a partnership with the Brazilian Air Force, through the "General Command of Aerospatial Technology" (Comando-Geral de Tecnologia Aeroespacial, CTA).
In the early stages of development, it was tested with GPS as the only satellite navigation network, however it is known that the U.S. (and other nations) have methods and devices to interfere with the satellite signal (jamming), thereby degrading weapon accuracy. In order to improve the resilience against jamming, it was decided to create a guide system, capable of operating with three satellite navigation networks: GPS (United States), Galileo (European Union) and GLONASS (Russia). The software coupled to the SMKB reads simultaneously and individually the three systems and assesses the positioning based on a verification algorithm, which provides greater reliability, because the data are crossed to allow correct positioning. In addition, the company has developed anti-jamming capability with encrypted software which provides complete system integrity, also enhanced by the use of a highly directive radiation pattern.
Super Tucano aircraft were used during a 2 weeks long trials at which the first in-flight launch of the weapon took place in December 2010 at Natal Air Force Base. The SMKB-82 was cleared for use with the AMX, F-5, Kfir and Super Tucano by December 2012. Qualification test for SMKB-83 are scheduled to commence in 2013

## Variants

* SMKB-82 - Kit for Mk-82
* SMKB-83 - Kit for Mk-83
# SCM Gloria Buzău (rugby union)

SCM Gloria Buzău is a professional Romanian rugby union club from Buzău, which plays, starting with 2018-2019 edition, in the CEC Bank SuperLiga, the first division of Romanian club rugby. At the end of April, Gloria Buzău announced that they will withdraw from the national competition due to financial issues caused by the Coronavirus pandemic leaving only 6 teams in the SuperLiga for the remainder of the season. But they will continue to support their U10`s and U12`s teams.

## History

The team was founded in 2005 and bore the name Stejarul Buzău for most of its history. It was financed by the local authorities on a per-project basis until 2017, when the municipality created a sports club called Sport Club Municipal Gloria and took over several other sports teams in the city, including Stejarul.

## Honours

* Divizia Națională de Seniori:
** Runners-up (1) : 2018
** Third place (1) : 2017
* Divizia A:
** Third place (1) : 2014
* Cupa României
** Winners (1): 1988
** Runners-up (1): 1990

## Last squad before dissolution

Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Marco Fuhri (c) | Hooker | South Africa |
| George Moise | Hooker | Romania |
| Vlăduț Anghel | Prop | Romania |
| Nika Chumashvili | Prop | Georgia |
| Andrei Crețu | Prop | Romania |
| Cătălin Platon | Prop | Romania |
| Ciprian Lucaci | Prop | Romania |
| Marius Pocriș | Prop | Romania |
| Ștefan Iancu | Lock | Romania |
| Clifferd Jacobs | Lock | South Africa |
| Atelea Moa | Lock | Tonga |
| Emanuel Zaharia-Pincincu | Lock | Romania |
| Nicu Băboiu | Back row | Romania |
| Cristi Boboc | Back row | Romania |
| Malafu Puniani | Back row | Tonga |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Alexandru Afloare | Scrum-half | Romania |
| Marian Lupu | Scrum-half | Romania |
| Wilfred Bowers | Fly-half | South Africa |
| Paula Folau | Fly-half | Tonga |
| Ionuț Balaban | Centre | Romania |
| Lomani Fili | Centre | Tonga |
| Cosmin Iliuță | Centre | Romania |
| George Prunaru | Centre | Romania |
| Wihan Adlem | Wing | South Africa |
| Andrei Pașcu | Wing | Romania |
| Ștefan Ștefăroi | Wing | Romania |
| De-An Deneille Ackermann | Fullback | South Africa |
| Alexandru Crăciun | Fullback | Romania |
* note = Players in bold have played at least one match for their national team.
# SCM Timișoara

Active departments of SCM Timișoara :
| Basketball (Men's) | Basketball (Women's) | Handball (Men's) |
| Handball (Women's) | Rugby | Motorcycling |
SCM Timișoara is a Romanian sports society from Timișoara, Romania, founded in 1947.