OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunan Institute of Engineering

The Hunan Institute of Engineering (Chinese: 湖南工程学院; pinyin: Húnán Gōngchéng Xuéyuàn) is a provincial public college in Xiangtan, Hunan, China. Despite its English name, the school has not been granted university status. The college is under the Hunan Provincial Department of Education.
The college was founded in 1951 and is organized into 16 schools and departments.

## History

Approved by the Ministry of Education in June 2000, the official name of HNIE came into being as a result of the merger of Xiangtan Institute of Machinery (机械工业部湘潭机电专科学校) and Electricity Technology and Hunan Textile College (湖南纺织专科学校). Xiangtan Institute of Machinery and Electricity Technology, founded in 1951, affiliated with the former National Ministry of Machinery Industry, was appraised to be the national key construction modeling school of higher technical colleges of engineering. Hunan Textile College, founded in 1978, was attached to the Hunan Provincial Bureau of Textile Industry. HNIE is under the joint support of the central government and Hunan provincial government, the latter being mainly in charge of its administration.

## Rankings

The Best Chinese Universities Ranking, also known as the "Shanghai Ranking", placed the university 414 in China. The university ranked # 2568 in the world out of nearly 30,000 universities worldwide by the University Rankings by Academic Performance 2023–2024.

## Notable alumni

* Wen Huazhi (文花枝)
# León Department

León (Spanish pronunciation:) is a department in Nicaragua. It covers an area of 5,138 km$^2$ and has a population of 423,012 (2021 estimate). The capital is the city of León.

## Municipalities

* Achuapa
* El Jicaral
* El Sauce
* La Paz Centro
* Larreynaga
* León
* Nagarote
* Quezalguaque
* Santa Rosa del Peñón
* Telica
# Clanculus guineensis

Clanculus guineensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 15 mm and 25 mm. The very solid shell has a conical shape. It is, rather depressed, angulate at the periphery and deeply umbilicate. Its color is whitish, painted with broad radiating purplish brown stripes above. The base of the shell shows narrow radiating stripes or tessellations of the same shade. The about six whorls are planulate or slightly concave above. The whitish apex is eroded. The succeeding whorls are spirally beaded. The body whorl slightly descends anteriorly, bearing on the upper surface about 7 spiral beaded lirae. The interstices are obliquely finely striate. The base is subplanulate, concentrically sculptured with about 7 or 8 beaded lirae. The rounded aperture is rhomboidal. The outer and basal lips are thick, evenly and finely plicate within. The columella is oblique, deeply entering, conspicuously fielded near its insertion. Its edge is denticulate near the base, and passing into the basal margin with a regular curve. The parietal wall bears a white wrinkled callus, the umbilical margin of which is dentate. The wide umbilicus is deep, scarcely narrowed as it penetrates, bordered by a strong acutely dentate rib.
It differs from the typical forms of Clanculus in lacking the strong tooth at the base of the columella.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Angola, the Ivory Coast and Gabon.
# Medhipalayam

Medhipalayam is a village in the Tiruvallur district of Tamil Nadu, India. It is located in the Gummidipoondi taluk.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Medhipalayam has 283 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 60.33%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 1052 | 503 | 549 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 142 | 62 | 80 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 549 | 312 | 237 |
| Workers (all) | 430 | 298 | 132 |
| Main workers (total) | 393 | 291 | 102 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 222 | 135 | 87 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 169 | 154 | 15 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 37 | 7 | 30 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 36 | 7 | 29 |
| Non-workers | 622 | 205 | 417 |
# Liu Zhenli

Liu Zhenli may refer to:
* Liu Zhenli (footballer), a Chinese football goalkeeper
* Liu Zhenli (general), a general (Shangjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA)
# Triana

Triana may refer to:

## People

* Andreya Triana, British singer-songwriter
* Jorge Alí Triana (born 1942), Colombian theatre and film director
* José Jerónimo Triana (1828–1890), Colombian botanist
* José Triana (athlete) (born 1935), Cuban sprinter
* José Triana (poet) (1931–2018), Cuban poet and playwright
* Juan de Triana (fl. 1460 to 1500), Spanish composer of the Renaissance period
* Raúl González Triana (born 1968), Cuba national football team head coach
* Rodrigo de Triana (1469–?), shipmate of Christopher Columbus
* Triana Iglesias (born 1982), Norwegian model and burlesque artist

## Places

* Triana, Alabama, a town, United States
* Triana (Alenquer), a parish in the municipality of Alenquer, Portugal
* Triana, Tuscany, a village, Italy
* Triana, Seville, a large neighborhood of Seville, Spain
* Triana (Vélez-Málaga) [es], a subdivision in the municipality of Vélez-Málaga, Spain
* Triana (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria) [es], a subdivision in the municipality of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain

## Other uses

* Triana (band), Spanish musical group
* Triana (satellite), launched in 2015 as the Deep Space Climate Observatory
* Triana (yacht), the home of Melina Havelock in the movie For Your Eyes Only (film)
* Triana Orpheus, fictional character in series The Venture Bros.
* Puente de Isabel II, also called Puente de Triana, a bridge in Seville
* Puerta de Triana, a former wall gate that was in Seville
* USS Triana, the name of more than one United States Navy ship
# Ecosphere

Ecosphere may refer to:
* EcoSphere (aquarium), a sealed blown-glass miniature aquarium
* Ecosphere (ecology) or biosphere, the global sum of all ecosystems
* Ecosphere (planetary), a planetary closed ecological system
* Ecosphere (social enterprise), focusing on sustainable development in Spiti Valley, Himachal Pradesh, India
* Ecosphere, an early name for the circumstellar habitable zone, range of orbits around a star where liquid water is possible
* Ecosphere (journal), an open-access journal published by the Ecological Society of America
* Ecosphere, a 2010 album by American composer Rand Steiger
* "Ecosphere", a track on the 2006 album Ink Is My Drink by American hip hop duo Panacea
# Christensen II Cabinet

The Second Christensen Cabinet was the government of Denmark from 24 July 1908 to 12 October 1908.
It was replaced by the Neergaard I Cabinet on 12 October 1908.

## List of ministers and portfolios

Some of the terms being before 24 July 1908 because the minister was in the First Christensen Cabinet as well. The cabinet consisted of:
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Council President & Minister of Defence | Jens Christian Christensen | 14 January 1905 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Frederik Raben-Levetzau | 14 January 1905 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister for Finance | Niels Neergaard | 24 July 1908 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Kultus Minister | Enevold Sørensen | 14 January 1905 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister of Justice | Svend Høgsbro | 24 July 1908 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister of the Interior | Sigurd Berg | 14 January 1905 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister for Public Works | Jens Jensen-Sønderup | 24 July 1908 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister for Agriculture | Anders Nielsen | 24 July 1908 | 12 October 1908 | Venstre Reform |
| Minister for Iceland | Hannes Hafstein | 14 January 1905 | 12 October 1908 | Home Rule |
| Preceded byChristensen I | Cabinet of Denmark 24 July 1908 – 12 October 1908 | Succeeded byNeergaard I |
# Crypsis (genus)

Crypsis is a genus of African and Eurasian plants in the grass family, sometimes referred to as pricklegrass. These are annual grasses with short leaves. A few species are invasive weeds outside their native ranges.

## Taxonomy
### Accepted species

The following species belong in the genus Crypsis, according to contemporary taxonomic treatments:
* Crypsis aculeata – from Portugal and Mauritania to Korea
* Crypsis acuminata – from Turkey to Kazakhstan
* Crypsis alopecuroides – from Portugal and Morocco to Korea; introduced in western North America (British Columbia + western USA)
* Crypsis factorovskyi – Caucasus, Turkey, Cyprus, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Jordan
* Crypsis hadjikyriakou – Cyprus
* Crypsis minuartioides – Sharon Plain in northwestern Israel
* Crypsis schoenoides – from Britain to China + Pakistan + Mozambique; introduced in North America (western USA, Great Lakes region, Baja California)
* Crypsis turkestanica – Central Asia, Caucasus, western Siberia, southern European Russia
* Crypsis vaginiflora – Africa; Middle East, India, Pakistan; introduced in North America (Idaho, Oregon, California, Baja California)

### Former species

The following species were formerly included in the genus Crypsis, but have since been combined into other genera (Muhlenbergia, Munroa, Phleum, Rhizocephalus, Sporobolus, Urochondra):
* Crypsis arenaria – Phleum arenarium
* Crypsis dura – Urochondra setulosa
* Crypsis juncea – Sporobolus junceus
* Crypsis macroura – Muhlenbergia macroura
* Crypsis maritima – Sporobolus virginicus
* Crypsis myosurus – Sporobolus spicatus
* Crypsis phleoides – Muhlenbergia angustata
* Crypsis pygmaea – Rhizocephalus orientalis
* Crypsis setifolia – Muhlenbergia macroura
* Crypsis setulosa – Urochondra setulosa
* Crypsis squarrosa – Munroa squarrosa
* Crypsis stricta – Muhlenbergia angustata
* Crypsis virginica – Sporobolus virginicus
# Lethabo Power Station

Lethabo Power Station in the Free State, South Africa, is a large coal fired power station owned and operated by Eskom.

## Power generation

The station is located between Vereeniging and Sasolburg in the Free State and consists of six 618MW units for a total installed capacity of 3,708MW. Total efficiency at Turbine Maximum Continuous Rating is 37.80%
Lethabo burns coal with a calorific value of 15 - 16 MJ/kg and an ash content of 42%. It is the only power station in the world running on such low grade coal.
The Lethabo power station has approximately 1100 employees.

### Technical details

* Six 618MW units
* Installed capacity: 3 708MW
* 2001 capacity: 3558MW
* Design efficiency at rated turbine MCR (%): 37.80%
* Ramp rate: 33.33% per hour
* Average availability over last 3 years: 93.05%
* Average production over last 3 years: 21 572GWh

### History

Construction of Lethabo started in 1980 and by December 1990, the station was fully operational. The station has been built on 11 000 concrete piles which were sunk 25 metres deep. The reason being to alleviate the heaving clay problem after some 190 000 bluegum trees were removed during site clearing. At the time, it was the largest piling contract ever awarded to a South African contractor.
# Claude Lilly

Claude Clifford Lilly III (born June 1946) is an American educator, insurance executive, and academic administrator that served as the 17th president of Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina.

## Early life and education

Claude Clifford Lilly III was born in June 1946. He received his bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees from Georgia State University, the latter in risk management.

## Career
### Teaching and administrative positions

Lilly has held teaching positions at multiple institutions, including Texas Tech University, the University of Southern California, and Florida State University. He served as the Dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and as the Dean of the College of Business and Behavioral Science at Clemson University before accepting the top job at Presbyterian.
During Lilly's time at Clemson, he served as the chair of the Charlotte Branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

### Presidency of Presbyterian College

It was announced on June 15, 2012, that Lilly had been unanimously elected by the Presbyterian College board of trustees to serve as the college's next president. Lilly assumed office on July 15, 2012, succeeding John V. Griffith.
During his presidency, Lilly led an $11.8 million campaign to renovate Neville Hall, the college's main academic building. He also led the "swift response" to the flooding of a dormitory on campus, and oversaw the graduation of the first two classes from Presbyterian's School of Pharmacy.
It was announced on June 9, 2015, that Lilly had been elected to serve as the vice president of the Big South Conference.
On June 30, 2015, Lilly informed the college that he would resign as president effective July 15, 2015. He did not give a reason for this decision. His term ended three years to the day from taking office, and he was succeeded by Bob Staton.

## Personal life

Lilly has two children.
# Liu Zhengdong

Liu Zhengdong (Chinese: 刘正东; born October 1966) is a Chinese engineer currently serving as deputy chief engineer of China Iron & Steel Research Institute Group and chief specialist of Central Iron and Steel Research Institute.

## Biography

Liu was born in Tuquan County, Inner Mongolia, in October 1966. He took the National College Entrance Examination in 1985, and earned the highest marks in his home league Hinggan. He attended Tsinghua University where he received his bachelor's degree in metal pressure processing in 1990. After completing his master's degree in heat treatment of metal at Central Iron and Steel Research Institute, he attended the University of British Columbia where he obtained his doctor's degree in ferrous metallurgy in 2001. In 2001 he was offered a position at China Iron & Steel Research Institute Group.

## Personal life

Liu's wife named Zhao Kui (赵葵).

## Honours and awards

* January 9, 2015 State Science and Technology Progress Award (First Class)
* November 4, 2015 Science and Technology Innovation Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation
* May 30, 2018 12th Guanghua Engineering Technology Award
* November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)
# Spice SE89C

The Spice SE89C is a Group C1 and Group C2 sports prototype race car, designed, developed, and built by British manufacturer, Spice Engineering, for sports car racing in the World Sportscar Championship and IMSA GTP Championship, in 1989.
* Spice SE89C 24 Hours of Le Mans 1990, photographed in 2013
* Spice SE89C at the Le Mans Classic in 2018
* Spice SE89C at the Le Mans Classic in 2016
* Spice SE89C, pictured in 2014
* Spice SE89C at Donington Park in 1992
* Spice SE89C at Donington Park in 1992
# Cry of the Lonely

"Cry of the Lonely" is a song by J.M. Silk, released as the final single taken from the album Hold on to Your Dream issued on RCA Records, in 1987.
The composition was written by Keith Nunnally and Steve "Silk" Hurley, and it reached at number fifty on the US Dance chart.

## Credits and personnel

* Keith Nunnally - lead vocal, writer
* Steve Hurley - writer, producer, mix
* Larry Sturm - producer, engineer
* Phil Balsano - producer
* Freddy Bastone - mix
* Chep Nanez - edits

## Official versions

* "Cry of The Lonely (Radio Edit) - 4:10
* "Cry of The Lonely (LP Version)" - 4:44
* "Cry of The Lonely (Club-House Mix)" - 7:45
* "Cry of The Lonely (Dub-House Mix)" - 7:20
* "Cry of The Lonely (House-Of-Trix Mix) - 9:52

## Charts and sales
### Peak positions

| Chart (1987) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Music/Club Play | 50 |
# Trichilia ulei

Trichilia ulei is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Ectoedemia hannoverella

Ectoedemia hannoverella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae found in Asia and Europe. The larva mines the leaves of poplars causing a small gall in the petiole.

## Description

The wingspan is 6–7 mm. The moth is easily confused with Ectoedemia turbidella, both species having a white discal spot in the basal part of the forewing and many scattered white scales on a dark ground. The genitalia differ. They are on wing from April to May in western Europe.
The larvae feed on Italian poplar (Populus x canadensis) and black poplar (Populus nigra). They mine the leaves of their host plant, only feeding at night. Pupation takes place outside of the mine.

## Distribution

It is found in most of Europe (except Ireland) to southern Siberia, but is most common in central Europe. It was not recorded in Great Britain until 2002 when mines were found in the fallen leaves of Italian poplar.
# Christian Observer

The Christian Observer was a London evangelical periodical, serving a readership in the Church of England. It appeared from 1802 to 1874.

## History

The Christian Observer was founded by William Hey "in response to the dissenters' Leeds Mercury." It was published by the bookseller John Hatchard. Various members of the Clapham Sect were associated with the paper from the outset. Josiah Pratt, who had called for such an evangelical periodical in a 1799 meeting of the Eclectic Society, served as editor for the first number in January 1802. Pratt was succeeded after six weeks by Zachary Macaulay, who edited the periodical until 1816.
Later editors were Samuel Charles Wilks (from 1816 to 1849), William Goode (from 1847 to 1849), John William Cunningham (from 1850 to 1858), and John Buxton Marsden (from 1859 to 1869).
Contributors included Thomas Babington, the clergyman and theological writer Charles Smith Bird (1795–1862), the lay theological writer John Bowdler (1783–1815), the writer on prophecy William Cuninghame of Lainshaw (c. 1775-1849), the clergyman William Dealtry (1775–1847), the clergyman and biblical scholar George Smith Drew (1819–1880), John Shore, 1st Baron Teignmouth, Henry Thornton, Henry Tuke, John Venn (1759–1813), and Daniel Wilson.
# Leuglay

Leuglay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Hungarian Actuarial Society

The Hungarian Actuarial Society was founded in 1991 to represent actuaries in Hungary. As of 2004, it has about 140 members, 80 of which are qualified (full) members. It is a full member of the International Actuarial Association and the Groupe Consultatif.
# Hungry gap

In cultivation of vegetables in a temperate oceanic climate, the hungry gap is the period in spring when there is little or no fresh produce available from a vegetable garden or allotment. It usually starts when overwintered brassica vegetables such as brussels sprouts and winter cauliflowers and January King cabbages "bolt" (i.e. run up to flower) as the days get warmer and longer, but sooner if a very hard frost kills these crops; and ends when the new season's first broad beans are ready.
Means to bridge the gap or part of it include:
* Using stored food: but stored potatoes sprout if kept too long in warm weather, and salted-away meat is used up or goes bad in store. See the origin of lent.
* Autumn-sown broad beans: this is risky as seeds could be killed in the ground if it freezes.
* Heated greenhouse, or hotbeds, to start summer vegetable seedlings sooner.
* Foraging wild greens and alliums

## Other meanings

One variety of kale is called "Hungry Gap" because it crops during this period: see cultivars of kale. It was introduced to UK agriculture in 1941.
# Hungry for You

Hungry for You is a 1996 American erotic thriller and science fiction film directed by Dimitri Logothetis and produced by Gary Hudson. This film has music composed by Joel Hirschhorn. The film stars: Michael Phenicie, Rochelle Swanson, Gary Wood, Nancy Hochman and Ritchie Montgomery in the lead roles.

## Cast

* Michael Phenicie as Rodney
* Rochelle Swanson as Viva
* Gary Wood as Brannagan
* Nancy Hochman as Val
* Ritchie Montgomery as Arnold
* Michael Gregory as Jack
* Johnny Lage as Joe
* Mark Twogood as Bull Rider
# Hurry On Down

Hurry On Down may refer to:
* Hurry On Down (album), a 1988 album by Alastair Galbraith
* Hurry On Down (song), a 1947 song by Nellie Lutcher
# Hunter's Point crane

The Hunter's Point crane is a gantry crane located at the naval shipyard in Hunters Point, San Francisco. When it was built, in 1947 to repair battleships and aircraft carriers, it was the largest crane in the world.
It has a 450-long-ton (460 t) capacity and was completed at the site by the American Bridge Company.
When it was first built, it was used to lift 630 tons, which the San Francisco Chronicle reported at the time was the heaviest load ever lifted.
In 1959, it was used for Operation Skycatch, where dummy Polaris missiles were fired and caught via a string of arresting cables, before being lowered to the ground for testing. Previous versions of the test had the missiles flung out into the bay and retrieved from the ocean floor.
A large trapezoidal frame was erected atop the gantry crane for the UGM-73 Poseidon missile test facility; the structural members were lifted by Marine Boss in 1967. The addition of the frame brought the total height of the crane to nearly 500 feet (150 m). The crane dominates the landscape in the area, as it is easily visible from miles around.
Today, the site where the crane is located is a superfund site due to contamination by the military, and there is no public access.
# Hunter's Moon (video game)

Hunter's Moon is a shoot 'em up programmed by Martin Walker for the Commodore 64 and published by Thalamus in 1987. The music was composed by Matt Gray.

## Summary

Despite the game being a single ~64kb binary, the game world is large: there are 128 levels divided to 32 star systems. It is an example of procedural content generation in early computer games.
Each level takes place in a void with two dimensional cities appearing as they are being built by "worker cells". The worker cells are indestructible but the bricks dropped by them can be temporarily destroyed using the ship's weapon. The goal of the game is to collect enough star cells contained inside the cities to get to the next level. By collecting enough star cells within a strict time limit (displayed in the lower score table) it is possible to skip the remaining levels in current star system and pass on to the next, allowing skilled players to advance the game quicker.
According to the game's creator Martin Walker, Hunter's Moon was inspired by the children's toy Spirograph.

## Reception

Hunter's Moon received a score of 92% in computer games magazine Zzap!64, earning its Sizzler accolade for games rated 90-95% overall. The magazine also went on to chronicle the production of Martin Walker's next game, Citadel, in a diary column named Walker's Way.
# Hydrocephalus (trilobite)

Hydrocephalus ("water head") is an extinct genus of redlichiid trilobite that was very common during the Middle Cambrian of Eurasia and North America, which lasted from 508 to 497 million years ago. This trilobite is up to 20 cm long and more widely built than others of the time. In comparison to other members of its family, its glabella appears swollen.

## Gallery

* Hydrocephalus minor from Jince (Czech Republic)
* Free cheek of H. carens, 33mm between the tips
* 3D model