OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hockham

Hockham is a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of 13.36 km$^2$ (5.16 sq mi) and had a population of 620 in 252 households at the 2001 census. For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of Breckland. The district's 2007/08 estimate suggests that the population had risen to 645. At the 2011 Census the population was measured at 603 only in 259 households.
The parish is sometimes referred to as Great Hockham, the main village, though there is evidence that suggests that the village of Little Hockham is now deserted.
# Haruka Tono

Haruka Tono (Japanese: 遠野遥, Hepburn: Tōno Haruka, born 1991) is a Japanese novelist from Fujisawa, Kanagawa.

## Life and career

Tono's father was Japanese rock musician and singer-songwriter Atsushi Sakurai. His parents divorced when he was a year old. Tono graduated from Komayose Elementary School and Ohba Junior High School in Fujisawa, Kanagawa Prefectural Hakuyo High School, and the Faculty of Law at Keio University. He did not read a lot in school and was rather more into sports. For a short while he was in a high school band. He later moved to Tokyo.
In 2020, Tono won the Akutagawa Prize for his book Hakyoku (破局). He also won the Bungei Prize in 2019 for his work Kairyō (改良). In 2021, his work Kyōiku (教育) was shortlisted for the Noma Literary Newcomer Award (野間文芸新人賞).
# Synodontis contractus

Synodontis contractus, the bugeye squeaker, is a species of upside-down catfish native to the Congo Basin of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo. This species can be found in the aquarium trade.

## Appearance

Synodontis contractus grows to a length of 9.7 centimetres (3.8 in) TL. Its body is rounded, modified torpedo-shaped and appears contracted relative to its height. Head is stocky, but streamlined and features a hardened head cap that attaches at the humeral process just behind the gills. Fins are moderately long relative to body length. The first ray of the dorsal and pectoral fins is a stiffened and serrated spine capable of inflicting wounds. Caudal fin is forked. Its ventrally located mouth is wide and has a plate of fused, cone-shaped teeth in the upper jaw used for rasping. The teeth in the lower jaw are moveable. Two pair of long, stiff barbles extend from either side of the mouth and may have additional branches or nodes. The colour pattern is very similar to the Synodontis nigriventris. The main differences being that this species has a bigger head, broader mouth and far larger eyes.
Synodontis contractus is one of those catfish which can produce squeaking sounds by brushing the base of their pectoral spine against their pectoral girdle.

## In aquarium

Suitable water conditions are near-neutral pH (6.2 - 7.6) and temperature in range of 22.0–26.0 °C (71.6–78.8 °F). Bugeye squeakers can be fed with live and frozen food, including some vegetable matter.
This species is best kept in a dimly lit aquarium with a soft bottom substrate and rocks, pieces of driftwood and twisted roots arranged to form hiding places. Broad-leaved plants, such as Anubias or Echinodorus and floating vegetation are also recommended, as the fish like to roost under these.
# Rowland Atkinson

Rowland Atkinson is a British academic, urban sociologist, and author.

## Career

Rowland started his career in the Department of Urban Studies at the University of Glasgow in 1997 after completing his doctoral research on gentrification and displacement in London. From there he moved to Australia in 2005 to direct the Housing and Community Research Unit at the University of Tasmania to 2008. In 2009, he became a Reader in Urban Studies and Criminology at the University of York. He has been working as a Research Chair in Inclusive Societies at the University of Sheffield since 2014.
His work focuses on the spatial manifestation of social inequalities in urban settings. In particular his research has examined changing urban and built landscapes as a result of wealth inequalities. He has been critical of policies that benefit the middle-income and wealthy groups at the expense of low income earners. Following work on social housing, segregation, urban violence and gentrification his research has focused increasingly on the impact of the super-rich on cities. In 2020 his book, Alpha City, discussed how the new housing and infrastructural landscape of London offered examples of the way that finance capital and the super-rich had 'captured' the city, rather than providing opportunities and investment for middle and low income residents.
As an academic, he is the author and co-author of more than 100 research papers in the fields of urban studies, housing studies, and criminology.
# T. A. Sinnathuray

Thirunavuk Arasu Sinnathuray (c. 1933- 1997) was a Malaysian obstetrician and gynaecologist. He was the first Malaysian doctor to possess both the diplomas of MRCOG (Member of the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology ) and the FRCS (Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons).

## Career

He practised as an obstetrician at Kandang Kerbau Hospital (Singapore). He was Honorary Secretary of the Singapore Medical Association (SMA) (6th council) in 1966/67. He delivered the 4th Galloway Memorial Lecture (Singapore Academy of Medicine) on Amniotomy in the Treatment of Placental Insufficiency Syndrome in 1964.
Sinnathuray was appointed Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya in 1970 and remained in office till 1986. The department gained full accreditation by the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, United Kingdom in 1970, the first Malaysian unit to be so recognised. Sinnathuray headed a team of twelve specialists who successfully performed the first intrauterine transfusion in Southeast Asia in early 1970. In 1980, Sinnathuray was appointed Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, UM. He was a prolific researcher with over 60 scientific publications in indexed medical journals in an era that predated the internet or evidence-based medicine.
In 1982, Sinnathuray was appointed vice-chairman of the 7th session of the Regional Western Pacific Advisory Committee on Medical Research (WPACMR) at the World Health Organization (WHO) and in 1985 Sinnathuray became the first academic from an ASEAN university to be invited as an external examiner to Australia. He was President of the Obstetrical and Gynaecological Society of Malaysia (OGSM) in 1971/72.

## Personal life

He studied at Raffles Institution and graduated from the University of Malaya (in Singapore) in 1956. Sinnathuray married twice. He died in 1997 (aged sixty-four) from chronic diabetes-related cardiovascular disease. He is survived by two sons from his first marriage, both British/Irish trained doctors; a paediatrician (Kanaga Raj) and an otorhinolaryngologist (ENT surgeon) (Arasa Raj). T.A.Sinnathuray and pioneering anaesthesiologist T.Sachithanandan were brothers-in-law. His elder brother is retired Singapore judge T. S. Sinnathuray, who was born on 22 September 1930 and died on 18 January 2016 after attaining the age of 85.

## Recognition

Sinnathuray was knighted by the 5th Yang di-Pertua (Governor) of Penang, His Excellency Tun Awang Hassan (himself an eminent first generation obstetrician) when he was conferred the Darjah Setia Pangkuan Negeri (DSPN) in 1985.
The TA Sinnathuray Academic Award in Obstetrics and Gynaecology was inaugurated in 2005 in his memory and is awarded to the First Prize Medallist in the final Masters examination in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Conjoint Board of University of Malaya, University Sains Malaysia and Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia).
# Mary White (physician)

Frances Mary White, née Cottam, MBE (21 May 1925 – 30 March 2017) was an English physician and chairwoman of the Bromsgrove Festival.
# Hilliardia

Hilliardia is a monotypic genus of South African flowering plants in the daisy family. It only contains one known species, Hilliardia zuurbergensis (Oliv.) B.Nord.
It is native to the Eastern Cape Province and KwaZulu-Natal of South Africa.
The genus name of Hilliardia is in honour of Olive Mary Hilliard (b. 1925), a noted South African botanist and taxonomist. The Latin specific epithet of zuurbergensis refers to coming from the Zuurberg Mountains in South Africa. The genus name of Hilliardia and the species of Hilliardia zuurbergensis were first described and published in Opera Bot. Vol.92 on page 147 in 1987.
# Thomas Babington Jones

Thomas Babington Jones (20 January 1851 – 6 August 1890) was a Welsh cricketer, who played first-class cricket for Oxford University Cricket Club.

## Life

Jones was born on 20 January 1851 in Maesteg, Glamorgan. He was educated at Christ College, Brecon and Jesus College, Oxford. He won his "Blue" in 1874, when he played in the university match against Cambridge, scoring 38 runs as a left-handed batsman. He only played first-class cricket in 1874, playing five times for Oxford University and once for "Oxford and Cambridge Past and Present" in that season. He scored 146 runs in those 6 matches (10 innings), at an average of 16.22 with a high score of 40; as a right-arm roundarm bowler, he took 19 wickets at an average of 14.05, with best bowling figures of six wickets for 26 runs. He died on 6 August 1890 in Brislington, Somerset.
# Lapda

Lapda, was a civitas (town) of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. Its exact location is now lost to history, though probably somewhere in central modern Tunisia. Also known as Labdia.
Lapda was also the seat of an ancient Christian episcopal see, suffragan to the Archdiocese of Carthage.
There are three bishops of antiquity mentioned by the historical sources.
* The Donatist bishop Rufino attended the Conference of Carthage (411). The diocese had no Catholic counterpart.
* Jona was present at the Synod of Carthage (484) called by the Vandal king Huneric.
* Victor witnessed the document of doctrine following the Council of Carthage (525) held by Metropolitan Bonifacio.
Today Lapda survives as a titular bishopric and the current bishop is José Mauricio Vélez García, of Medellín.
# Hocking & Co

Hocking & Co may refer to :
* Hocking and Company, the publishing company
* Hocking & Co, publisher of the Kalgoorlie Miner newspaper
* Hocking & Co, publisher of the Western Argus newspaper
* Sidney Edwin Hocking, founder of Hocking and Company
# Harrold (surname)

Harrold is a surname in the English language. In some cases the name may be an Anglicised form of the Irish Ó hArailt.
People with the surname Harrold include:
* Arthur Harrold (1854–1908), businessman and politician in South Australia
* Bert Harrold (1898–1968), Australian Rules footballer in Western Australia
* Harrold Brothers, Australian merchants and shipping company
* Jimmy Harrold (1892–1950), English footballer
* Kathryn Harrold (born 1950), American actress
* Mary Jean Harrold (1947–2013) American computer scientist
* Orville Harrold (1878–1933), American operatic tenor and musical theatre actor
* Rowland Harrold (1865–1924), South Australian dermatologist
* Sid Harrold, English footballer
* Thomas Leonard Harrold (1902–1973), US Army officer
* William Harrold (born 1988), English professional golfer
# Mr. Texas

Mr. Texas may refer to:
* Hernandez (wrestler) (born 1973), American professional wrestler, also known as Mr. Texas
* Mr. Texas (film), a 1951 American western film
# List of lists of hotels

This is a list of hotel-related list articles.

## By brand

* List of chained-brand hotels
** List of Marriott hotels

## By type

* List of caravanserais
* List of casino hotels
* List of largest hotels
* List of motels
* List of tallest hotels

## By country

* Hotels are indexed by country in alphabetical order and are mainly five or four star hotels, notable skyscraper landmarks or historic hotels, which are covered in multiple reliable publications.

## By city
### China

* List of hotels in Beijing

### India

* List of hotels in Bengaluru
* List of hotels in Chennai

### Philippines

* List of hotels in Metro Manila

### Romania

* List of inns in Bucharest

### Turkey

* Hotels in Istanbul

### United Arab Emirates

* List of hotels in Dubai

### United Kingdom

* Hotels in London

### United States

* List of Las Vegas Strip hotels
* List of hotels in Los Angeles
* List of hotels in New York City
** List of former hotels in Manhattan

## By region

* List of hotels in the Caribbean
* List of largest hotels in Europe
* List of historic hotels in Otago (New Zealand)

## Defunct

* List of defunct hotel chains
# Mary White College

Mary White College is a residential college at the University of New England (UNE), Australia, established in 1957.
The College was named after Mary White of Saumarez, a member of the Advisory Council of the then New England University College from its inception in 1938 until her death in 1948. Born in 1882, she was also noted as a photographer and woodcarver.
The College opened in March 1958, originally an all-girls college, though it has subsequently become co-educational. Blocks 1, 2 and 3 were fully completed by March 1959. A fourth block, with the Basement Common Room, was added in June, 1963 and a fifth block, with a new dining hall, was added in 1967. A further two blocks were built for the 1989 intake. Starting in 2010, in excess of $6 million in renovations have been completed on blocks 1, 2 and 3, as well as the common areas and Basement Common Room. The College currently provides accommodation for over 200 residents with a choice of several different rooms types. The College has its own commercial kitchen and dining hall.
Within the college system on the campus, Mary White College is the college situated closest to the University, being less than 100 metres to some lecture theatres. This also makes it the most popular with external students who attend residential schools, as they often do not have their own vehicles. People attending conferences and international delegates also are common at the College.
The College colours are green, white and black. The coat of arms, designed by Architect John Stephen Mansfield, has three white roses, a variation on the university's coat of arms, which has three red roses. The College's motto is "Ad Humanitatem", Latin for "Towards Human Understanding" or "For Humanity".
The College is involved in most extracurricular activities that UNE provides, including the President's Trophy and Mary Bagnall Trophy sporting competitions, and the Sir Frank Kitto cultural competition. The College also fields teams in club sports including hockey, netball, soccer and waterpolo.
The current Head of College is Siobhan Hamblin. Some of the College's well-known Alumni include Dame Bridget Ogilvie AC DBE FRS, an Australian and British scientist, Milena Pires, an East Timorese politician and women's rights activist, who has been the Permanent Representative of East Timor to the United Nations since 2016, and Alice Glachan, Mayor of Albury.
# Hiram Williams

Hiram Williams may refer to:
* Hank Williams (1923–1953), American singer-songwriter
* Hiram D. Williams (1917–2003), American painter
# Nounan, Idaho

Nounan is an unincorporated community in Bear Lake County, Idaho. It is located in the southeast corner of the state, a few miles west of Georgetown.

## History

At one time, Nounan had a post office and elementary school and LDS Church meetinghouse, but its population shrunk substantially over the last half of the twentieth century and none of these function today, although some public buildings have been converted into private residences. The church is currently a home and the school has been converted into a hay barn.
The economy of Nounan has traditionally been based on agriculture.
# Millfield Wood

Millfield Wood is a 9.5-hectare (23-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire. It is owned and managed by the Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust, and it is in the Chilterns Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The site was owned in the late nineteenth century by Benjamin Disraeli, and the woodland is much older. It is semi-natural beech woodland on chalk, which is an unusual habitat, and it also has considerable wych elm. Its rich ground flora includes some ancient woodland and nationally restricted species, and many wild flowers, which is unusual in beech woodland. There are a number of badger setts and a varied invertebrate fauna. Birds include great spotted woodpeckers and chiffchaffs.
There is access by a footpath from White Hill.
# Lanny Morgan

Lanny Morgan (born March 30, 1934, in Des Moines, Iowa) is an American jazz alto saxophonist chiefly active on the West Coast jazz scene.
Morgan was raised in Los Angeles. In the 1950s, he played with Charlie Barnet, Si Zentner, Terry Gibbs, and Bob Florence, then did a stint in the U.S. military, for which reason he had to turn down an offer to play in the orchestra of Stan Kenton. From 1960-65 he played in Maynard Ferguson's orchestra; after a few years in New York City he returned to Los Angeles in 1969, where he played frequently in the studios, was a member of Supersax, and played in the big bands of Bill Berry, Bob Florence, and Bill Holman.
Morgan also played on sessions for Nancy Sinatra.

## Discography

* It's About Time (Palo Alto, 1982)
* The Lanny Morgan Quartet (VSOP, 1993)
* Pacific Standard (Contemporary, 1996)
* A Suite for Yardbird (Fresh Sound, 2002)
With Maynard Ferguson
* Let's Face the Music and Dance (Roulette, 1960)
* Maynard '61 (Roulette, 1961)
* Double Exposure (Atlantic, 1961) with Chris Connor
* Two's Company (Roulette, 1961) with Chris Connor
* "Straightaway" Jazz Themes (Roulette, 1961)
* Maynard '62 (Roulette, 1962)
* Si! Si! M.F. (Roulette, 1962)
* Maynard '63 (Roulette, 1962)
* Message from Maynard (Roulette, 1962)
* Maynard '64 (Roulette 1959-62 [1963])
* The New Sounds of Maynard Ferguson (Cameo, 1963)
* Come Blow Your Horn (Cameo, 1963)
* Color Him Wild (Mainstream, 1965)
* The Blues Roar (Mainstream, 1965)
* The Maynard Ferguson Sextet (Mainstream, 1965)
With Carmen McRae
* Can't Hide Love (Blue Note, 1976)

## General references

* Scott Yanow, Lanny Morgan at Allmusic
# History of rugby union matches between New Zealand and the Barbarians

New Zealand and the Barbarians have played each other 11 times. The first encounter was in February 1954 and saw New Zealand win 19–5 at Cardiff Arms Park, while the last was in November 2017, when New Zealand won 31–22 at Twickenham. All the matches have been played at Cardiff Arms Park or Twickenham. New Zealand have won 8 of the 11 matches.

## Overall summary

| Details | Played | Won by New Zealand | Won by Barbarians | Drawn | New Zealand points | Barbarians points |
| Neutral venue | 11 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 250 | 154 |
| Overall | 11 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 250 | 154 |

## Matches

| Date | Venue | Score | Winner | Comments |
| 20 February 1954 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | 5–19 | New Zealand | |
| 15 February 1964 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | 3–36 | New Zealand | |
| 16 December 1967 | Twickenham, London | 6–11 | New Zealand | |
| 27 January 1973 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | 23–11 | Barbarians | Featured The greatest try ever scored |
| 30 November 1974 | Twickenham, London | 13–13 | Draw | |
| 16 December 1978 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | 16–18 | New Zealand | |
| 25 November 1989 | Twickenham, London | 10–21 | New Zealand | |
| 4 December 1993 | Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff | 12–25 | New Zealand | |
| 4 December 2004 | Twickenham, London | 19–47 | New Zealand | 2004 end of year test |
| 5 December 2009 | Twickenham, London | 25–18 | Barbarians | 2009 end of year test |
| 4 November 2017 | Twickenham, London | 22–31 | New Zealand | 2017 end of year test |
# Haute-Isle

Haute-Isle (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Val-d'Oise department in Île-de-France in northern France.
# Sycamore (moth)

The sycamore (Acronicta aceris) is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is distributed through most of Europe, from central England south to Morocco. To the east it is found from the Near East and Middle East to western Asia.
The forewings of this species are pale to dark grey with rather indistinct markings apart from a thin black basal streak. The hindwings are white, sometimes with dark streaks at the margin. The wingspan is 40–45 mm.

## Technical description and variation

Forewing whitish grey; basal streak thin and interrupted: a black streak through outer line on submedian fold; hindwing white in male, greyish in female, the veins blackish. — ab. infuscata Haw. (2f) has the whole forewing dark suffused grey. - ab. candelisequa Esp., to which Staudinger wrongly sinks infuscata, seems, from the figure, to be intermediate between it and the type, if it belong here at all: ab. intermedia Tutt (= candelisequa Gn. nec Esp.) is the common British form, with forewing darker, tinged with ochreous, and more distinct markings; ab. judaea Stgr. from Palestine is paler, the forewing greyish white. Larva with diffuse tufts of long yellow or fulvous hairs; a dorsal series of snow white, purple-edged, diamond-shaped spots, sometimes united by a white line: head black.

## Biology

The adults fly at night from June to August and are attracted to light and sugar.
The extraordinary larva is very distinctive, thickly covered with very long yellow and orange hairs with white spots outlined in black along the back. It feeds on various maples and also on common horse-chestnut, large-leaved lime, mulberry and pedunculate oak. The species overwinters as a pupa. Contrary to its bright colours, it is not poisonous, but may cause skin irritation if handled excessively.

## Subspecies

* A. a. aceris - Europe
* A. a. taurica - Cyprus
* A. a. judaea - Levant
# Sémelay

Sémelay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France. The town of Sémelay belongs to the canton of Luzy and the arrondissement of Château-Chinon (Ville).

## Geography

The river Alène flows westward through the southern part of commune.
The town's area is 33.53 km$^2$. It is situated at an altitude of about 294 meters.

## Demographics

On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 221.
# Maston House

Maston House, also known as Cannon's Savannah, is a historic home located near Seaford, Sussex County, Delaware. It was built in 1727 and enlarged in 1733. It is a 1+1⁄2-story, single pile, brick structure with a gable roof in the "Resurrection Manor" style. As such, it resembles Maryland rather than Delaware houses. It has shed-roof dormers. The interior has wide floor boards and a narrow enclosed staircase winding around the chimney. It is one of Sussex County's oldest brick structures. A small frame addition from the 1970s is attached to the northern end.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.