OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hiro Ando

Hiro Ando (born in 1973) is a Japanese contemporary multi-disciplinary artist who fuses ancient and modern Japanese traditional themes into his contemporary plastic pop-art sculptures.

## Early life and career

Hiro Ando was born on island of Shikoku, Japan and began his prolific career in 1995 in Tokyo. His work is inspired by Japanese pop culture, manga, and the streets of Tokyo.
His work is presented by the Paris-based Galerie Jacob Paulett gallery. Ando’s work shares the neo-pop spirit of Jeff Koons’s balloon dog figurines and Takashi Murakami’s “otaku” sculptures.
Ando is also co-founder of the neo-pop multi-artist collective studio of artists in Tokyo, called CrazyNoodles. The Crazy Noodles Studio was created by Saori Nakamishi and Hiro Ando in Tokyo in 2005 to organize and promote the creative activities of young artists of the new Japanese pop wave.
Ando issued his cat series designs In 2006, debuting a concept that would carry through the subsequent SumoCat, UrbanCat, and WarriorCat sculptural editions.
Ando created an extra white rendition of his UrbanCat creation in porcelain, the roughly 8¼- inch tall form produced in an edition of 20 signed and numbered pieces series by partnering with established producer K.Olin tribu.

## Museum collections

* Israel Museum of Jerusalem, SamuraiCat on the Museum : Cats and Dogs.
* Salsali Private Museum, 10th Dubai International Film Festival.

## Exhibitions

2018
* Ando Sculptures, Galerie Tony Rocfort, la Baule, France
* Collective Show, COVA Gallery, Eindhoven, the Netherlands
* Colors of Japan, Galerie 193, Paris, France
* Context Art Miami, ZK Gallery, San Francisco, USA
* CrazyColors CrazyNoodles, Galerie JacobPaulett, Paris France
2017
* Permanent Ando Show, Artion Gallery, Greece
* Ando Sculptures Show, ZK Gallery, San Francisco, USA
* Show CrazyNoodles, Galerie Jacob Paulett, Paris France
# Hippuriphila canadensis

Hippuriphila canadensis is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Hiroki Ueno

Hiroki Ueno may refer to:
* Hiroki Ueno (baseball) (born 1986), Japanese baseball pitcher for the Chiba Lotte Marines
* Hiroki Ueno (ice hockey) (born 1986), Japanese ice hockey winger for the Nippon Paper Cranes
# Hiroshi Yanai

Hiroshi Yanai may refer to:
* Hiroshi Yanai (publisher) (born 1950), Japanese publisher
* Hiroshi Yanai (handballer) (born 1960), Japanese former handball player
# Hiroshi Yanai (handballer)

Hiroshi Yanai (born 1 August 1960) is a Japanese former handball player who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Hisao Heiuchi

Hisao Heiuchi (塀内 久雄, born July 7, 1981) is a Japanese former professional baseball infielder. He played from 2002 to 2013 with the Chiba Lotte Marines in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.
# History of Dundalk F.C.

The History of Dundalk Football Club is divided into three periods, and covered by the following three articles:
* History of Dundalk F.C. (1903–1965) briefly describes the introduction of association football to the town of Dundalk, Ireland in the pre-World War I period, then subsequently covers the period from the formation of the Dundalk G.N.R. Association Club in September 1903 to the takeover of the club as a public limited company in January 1966.
* History of Dundalk F.C. (1966–2002) covers the period from the takeover of the club as a public limited company in January 1966 to the end of the 2001–02 season, when Dundalk won the FAI Cup, but were also relegated to the League of Ireland First Division.
* History of Dundalk F.C. (2002–present) covers the period from the club's relegation at the end of the 2001–02 season to the end of the most recently completed season.
These articles include short pieces about events and people that were an integral part of the club's history.
# Hobcaw

Hobcaw may refer to:
* Hobcaw Barony, also known as Bellefield Plantation, a tract of land in Georgetown County, South Carolina, in the United States
* USS Hobcaw (SP-252), a United States Navy patrol vessel, towing boat, and ferryboat in commission from 1917 to 1918
# Historic value

Historic value (or historical value) is an increase in value because of historical aging. Original materials and signs of craftmanship are important to historic value, while later-date changes can diminish it.

## Records and documents

With regard to items like library records or written documents, historical value can mean that the item contains "unique information, regardless of age, which provides understanding of some aspect of the government and promotes the development of an informed and enlightened citizenry."

## Real property

The increase in the value of a property, due to its historic value is based on the property's age, quality, and rarity. A property's historic value may be due to being associated with a historical activity, event, period, or person, or it may have particular historical architectural properties.

## Art-historic value

In art, historic value is sometimes called art-historic value. This is independent of a work's aesthetic value and is based on it being an important part of art history.
# Hobo (disambiguation)

A hobo is a migratory worker or homeless vagabond, often penniless.
Hobo may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Hobo (book), an autobiographical book by Eddy Joe Cotton
* The Hobo, a 1917 film starring Oliver Hardy
* Hobo (band), a Yugoslav rock band
* The Hobos, a rock band from Latvia
* Hobo (Billy Bob Thornton album) (2005), the third album by Billy Bob Thornton
* Hobo (Charlie Winston album) (2009), the second album by Charlie Winston
* Hobo, a character in the Indian television series Hatim

## People

* Percy Hobart (1885–1957), British major-general nicknamed "Hobo"
* Hobo Jim (born 1952), American folk singer-songwriter
* Hobo Johnson, American vocalist and frontman of Hobo Johnson and the LoveMakers

## Military

* Hobo, callsign of VFA-94, a United States Navy fighter squadron
* USS Hobo II (SP-783), a United States Navy patrol boat in commission from 1917 to 1919

## Places

* Hobo, Huila, a town and municipality in Colombia
* Hobo Station (Mie), a railway station in Yokkaichi, Mie Prefecture, Japan
* Hobo Branch, a stream in Missouri, United States

## Other uses

* Hobo bag, a style of handbag
* Hobo (typeface), a sans serif typeface
* Hobo spider, Eratigena agrestis
* Hobo (The Littlest Hobo), title character of The Littlest Hobo
* Hendy Hobo, a British monoplane built in 1929 by the Hendy Aircraft Company
* Hobo Railroad, part of the Plymouth & Lincoln Railroad, in New Hampshire, United States
# Hobo (Billy Bob Thornton album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Hobo is the third album by American actor and singer-songwriter Billy Bob Thornton. It was released by Big Deal Records in 2005.
The song "Your Blue Shadow" was originally featured on his album Private Radio.

## Track listing

* "Hobo"
* "I Used to Be a Lion"
* "The Late Great Golden State"
* "El Centro on Five Dollars a Day"
* "Purple Passion"
* "Your Blue Shadow"
* "Orange County Suicide"
* "Smooth Me Over"
* "At Least We Dreamed"
* "Gray Walls"

## Trivia

During the filming of his movie The Astronaut Farmer in Santa Fe, New Mexico, Thornton held a "One stop publicity tour" (his words) for the movie and the album.
# Human-to-primate transmission

Human-to-primate transmission (HPT) is a seldom-remarked epidemiologic vector. It is by definition a cross-species transmission vector.

## Unsupervised HPT

In 1998, The Zoonotic Importance of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis: Transmission From Human to Monkey was noticed.
In 2001, scientists noticed that antibodies peculiar to humans were found in macaque monkeys, both wild and domesticated. Of the panel of human viruses studied, measles, influenza A, and parainfluenza 1, 2 and 3 were found in some of the studied animals.
In 2006, scientists noticed HPT of measles, rubella, and parainfluenza in the case of performing monkeys, who are "a common phenomena in Asia".
In 2015 and again in 2016, scientists found that HPT likely had occurred in the case of Staphylococcus aureus.
In 2018, scientists speculated that HPT was likely to have occurred in the case of human malaria parasites.
Also in 2018, scientists speculated that an outbreak of tuberculosis among a closed breeding colony of Aotus monkeys was likely due to continuing intermittent HPT exposure.
# Seven Sundays

Seven Sundays may refer to:
* Seven Sundays (1994 film), a French-Italian comedy film
* Seven Sundays (2017 film), a Filipino comedy-drama film
# Sina District

Sina District is one of five districts of the San Antonio de Putina Province in the Puno Region of Peru.

## Geography

The Apolobamba mountain range traverses the district. The highest peaks of the district is Chawpi Urqu at 6,044 m (19,829 ft) above sea level which is also the highest elevation of the range. Other mountains are listed below:
| Chapi Chuqichampi Ch'amakani Kuntur Sayana Khunuyu Luqhu Phawchinta Lusuqucha Llantayuq Punta Yawri | Qhuna Kunka Rit'i Urmasqa Rit'iyuq Tarujani Waylla Tira Wiqu Yana Uma Yanaqucha Yawa Yawa |

## History

Sina District was created on May 2, 1854.

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (80.79%) learnt to speak in childhood, 15.54% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

## Mayors

* 2011-2014: Ricardo Flores Hilasaca.
* 2007-2010: Marcial Huanca Mamani.

## Festivities

* Candlemas, the Feast of the Purification of the Virgin.
* Cross of May
# Richard Gordon (American football)

Richard Lee Gordon (born June 7, 1987) is a former American football tight end. He was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the sixth round of the 2011 NFL draft. He played college football at the University of Miami.

## Professional career
### Oakland Raiders

Gordon was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in 2011 and would later sign with the team.

### Pittsburgh Steelers

On October 15, 2013, Gordon was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers. On December 7, 2013, he was waived.

### Kansas City Chiefs

On December 18, 2013, Gordon was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs. On August 31, 2014, he was waived.

### Tennessee Titans

On October 22, 2014, Gordon was signed by the Tennessee Titans. On November 26, 2014, he was waived.

### Kansas City Chiefs (second stint)

On December 1, 2014, Gordon was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs. On March 13, 2015, he was re-signed. On September 5, 2015, he was placed on injured reserve. On September 14, 2015, he was released from injured reserve.

### Denver Broncos

On October 14, 2015, Gordon was signed by the Denver Broncos. On October 17, 2015, he was released. On October 19, 2015, he was re-signed by the Broncos. On December 1, 2015, he was released once again to make room for Josh Bush.

### Baltimore Ravens

On December 15, 2015, Gordon was signed by the Baltimore Ravens. He was released on December 24, 2015.

### Return to the Broncos

On February 22, 2016, Gordon signed with the Broncos, marking his return with the team. He was released on May 4, 2016.
# Susumu Yoshikawa

Susumu Yoshikawa (よしかわ 進, Yoshikawa Susumu) (born July 6, 1950) is a Japanese manga artist and a former member of Dynamic Productions. His real name is Susumu Yoshikawa (葭川 進, same romaji and spelling, but written with Kanji instead of the Hiragana-Kanji combination of his pen name). Born in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan on July 6, 1950, he served as an assistant to Go Nagai for some time, before making his professional debut in 1977 with Atsui Kuni Kara Kita Shojo for the summer vacation special issue 2 of the magazine Weekly Shonen Sunday of Shogakukan. His most representative works are Ojama Yurei-kun and Heroine-kun.
He is not to be confused with live-action/anime producer Susumu Yoshikawa who was born in 1935.
# Wade-Dahl-Till valve

The Wade-Dahl-Till (WDT) valve is a cerebral shunt developed in 1962 by hydraulic engineer Stanley Wade, author Roald Dahl, and neurosurgeon Kenneth Till.
In 1960, Dahl's son Theo developed hydrocephalus after being struck by a taxicab. A standard Holter shunt was installed to drain excess fluid from his brain. However, the shunt jammed too often, causing pain and blindness, risking brain damage and requiring emergency surgery. Till, a neurosurgeon at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital for children, determined that debris accumulated in the hydrocephalic ventricles could clog the slits in the Holter valves, especially with patients such as Theo who had bad bleeding in the brain and brain damage.
Dahl knew Wade to be an expert in precision hydraulic engineering, from their shared hobby of flying model aircraft. (In addition to building his own model aircraft engines, Wade ran a factory at High Wycombe for producing precision hydraulic pumps.) With Dahl coordinating the efforts of the neurosurgeon and the hydraulic engineer, the team developed a new mechanism using two metal discs, each in a restrictive housing at the end of a short silicone rubber tube. Fluid moving under pressure from below pushed the discs against the tube to prevent retrograde flow; pressure from above moved each disc to the "open" position. As Till reported in The Lancet, the invention was characterized by “low resistance, ease of sterilisation, no reflux, robust construction, and negligible risk of blockage”.
By the time the device was perfected, Theo had healed to the point at which it was no longer necessary to implant the shunt in his skull. However, several thousand other children around the world benefited from the WDT valve before medical technology progressed beyond it. The co-inventors agreed never to accept any profit from the invention.
# Scholten, Missouri

Scholten is an unincorporated community in northeast Barry County, Missouri, United States, located approximately 16 miles (26 km) northeast of Cassville. Scholten is located on Missouri Route D one mile north of Wheelerville and Missouri Route 248. Its elevation is 1,378 feet (420 m).
A post office called Scholten was established in 1886, and remained in operation until 1919. The community has the name of the local Scholten family.
# James Rebanks

James Rebanks (born 1974) is an English sheep farmer and author, from Matterdale in Cumbria. His first book, the autobiography The Shepherd's Life, was published in 2015, and he published English Pastoral in 2020. He also published The Illustrated Herdwick Shepherd in 2015 and The Shepherd's View: Modern Photographs from an Ancient Landscape in 2016.

## Early life and education

Rebanks left school at the age of 16 to work on his family's farm with two GCSEs in woodworking and religious studies. He took A levels at evening classes in Carlisle before studying at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he achieved a double first in history.

## Career

Following his degree, Rebanks returned to farming, which he continues to do, specialising in Herdwick sheep but moving towards a more mixed farm. He has also run a consultancy based at his farm. He was involved in the bid for the Lake District to receive World Heritage status (which was approved by UNESCO in 2017), and as of December 2020 had a following of 141,667 on Twitter as "Herdwick Shepherd" (@herdyshepherd1).
In 2018 he resigned from a government panel set up by Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Michael Gove, and also took a break from Twitter after the composition of the panel was criticised by environmentalists as being biased towards the farming community.
In 2019 he appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs. His chosen music included tracks by Rachmaninoff, Nina Simone, and Kirsty MacColl (the choice he would rescue from the waves); his chosen book was The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway, and his luxury was pen and paper. He has also appeared on BBC Radio 3's Private Passions and Radio 4's On Your Farm. In December 2021 he guest-edited Radio 4's Today programme.
In 2021 English Pastoral won the Wainwright Prize in the Nature Writing category.

## Selected publications

* The Shepherd's Life: A Tale of the Lake District. London: Allen Lane. 2 April 2015. ISBN 978-1846148545.
* The Illustrated Herdwick Shepherd. London: Penguin Books. 5 November 2015. ISBN 9781846148903.
* The Shepherd's View: Modern Photographs from an Ancient Landscape. London: Flatiron. 18 October 2016. ISBN 978-1250103369.
* English Pastoral: an inheritance. London: Allen Lane. 3 September 2020. ISBN 9780241245729. (published in North America as Pastoral Song: A Farmer’s Journey. 3 August 2021. Custom House. ISBN 978-0063073272)
* The Place of Tides. Allen Lane. 17 October 2024. ISBN 978-0241426937.
# James Reaves

James Reaves is a former professional basketball player.
Reaves was born on April 30, 1982, in Rochester, New York, to Milton and Dorthea Reaves. He has two older brothers, Carlos and Kelvin. In 2006, Reaves was inducted to the Greater Rochester High School Basketball Hall of Fame.

## High school career

Reaves attended Edison Tech HS in Rochester. In 2000, his senior year, he averaged 25 points and 17 rebounds per game and was named All-Greater Rochester Area High School Boys Player of the Year.

## College career

Reaves attended Niagara University on a basketball scholarship. He was named to the MAAC All Rookie team in 2001 and All Conference team in 2002 and was the 2004 MAAC tournament MVP.
* 2000-2001: Freshman Year
Averaged 7.7 RPG
* 2001-2002: Sophomore Year
Averaged 10.4 PPG, 8.8 RPG and 1.1 APG
* 2002-2003: Junior Year
Averaged 11.7 PPG, 8.3 RPG and 2.3 APG
* 2003-2004: Senior Year
Averaged 11.6 PPG, 9.6 RPG and 1.5 APG

## International professional career

* 2004-2005
BS/Energy Braunschweig (Germany Div. I) & SG FT/MTV Braunschweig (Germany Div. II) Averaged 22.6 PPG and 9.4 RPG over 17 games for both teams
* 2005
Tecos del UAG (Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional) Averaged 13.2 PPG and 7.3 RPG
In 2010-11 he played for Korihait in the Finnish basketball league, Korisliiga.

## United States professional career

* 2005-2006 (ABA)
Led Rochester Razorsharks in PPG with 18.4 and RPG with 7.6 and led team to first ever ABA Championship.
* 2006 Summer (USBL)
Played 11 games with the Dodge City Legend in USBL, averaging 10.6 PPG and 10.6 RPG. Sat out most of the year with an injured knee
* 2006-2007
Again played for hometown Rochester Razorsharks. For this season, Reaves was named to represent the Razorsharks in the 2007 ABA All-Star Game.
# James Stopford, 4th Earl of Courtown

James Thomas Stopford, 4th Earl of Courtown (27 March 1794 – 20 November 1858), known as Viscount Stopford from 1810 to 1835, was an Anglo-Irish peer and Tory Member of Parliament.

## Biography

Courtown was the third but eldest surviving son of James Stopford, 3rd Earl of Courtown, and his wife Lady Mary (née Scott), and was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was elected to the House of Commons for County Wexford in 1820, a seat he held until 1830. In 1835 he succeeded his father in the earldom and entered the House of Lords. He also served as High Sheriff of County Wexford in 1833 and as custos rotulorum of County Wexford from 1845 to 1858.
Lord Courtown married, firstly, his first cousin Lady Charlotte Albina, daughter of Charles Montagu-Scott, 4th Duke of Buccleuch, in 1822. They had two sons, James and Edward. After her death in February 1828, aged 28, he married, secondly, Dorothea (Dora), daughter of Edward Pennefather, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland and Susanna Darby. They had three sons, of whom the two youngest gained distinction. The Hon. Sir Frederick Stopford was a lieutenant general in the Army and the Hon. Walter George Stopford (1855–1918) was a Rear-Admiral in the Royal Navy. Lord Courtown died in November 1858, aged 64, and was succeeded in the earldom by his son from his first marriage, James. Lady Courtown survived her husband by just over a year and died in December 1859.
# James Maloney

James Maloney may refer to:
* James Maloney (Canadian politician) (born 1964)
* Jim Maloney (politician) (1901–1982), Australian Labor politician and diplomat
* James H. Maloney (born 1948), United States congressman
* James Maloney (unionist) (1870–1960), American labor union leader
* James Maloney (Ontario politician) (1905–1961), Canadian politician
* James W. Maloney (1909–1984), American racehorse trainer
* Jim Maloney (born 1940), American baseball player
* James Maloney (rugby league) (born 1986), Australian rugby league footballer
# James Stevenson, 1st Baron Stevenson

James Stevenson, 1st Baron Stevenson, GCMG (2 April 1873 – 10 June 1926), known as Sir James Stevenson, Bt, between 1917 and 1924, was a British businessman and civil servant.

## Education

Stevenson was educated at the Kilmarnock Academy. It would appear that his education there was interrupted – perhaps because his parents had had to withdraw him due to an inability to pay school fees – for when he enrolled in 1887 he had a previous admission number.

## Career

Stevenson joined the Johnnie Walker whisky blending company in 1888, working his way up to become its joint Managing Director. He is credited with having come up with the company's advertising slogan 'Born in 1820 – still going strong'. During the First World War he was appointed to a senior position in the Ministry of Munitions and in return for his service was created a Baronet, of Walton Heath in the Parish of Walton-on-the-Hill in the County of Surrey, on 11 April 1917. After the war he continued in government service and from 1921 he worked as a personal adviser to Winston Churchill, then Secretary of State for the Colonies. Immediately after the First World War he was responsible for the Stevenson Plan, which was an effort by the UK government to stabilise low rubber prices after a world glut of rubber.
Stevenson was appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) in the 1922 New Year Honours.
Stevenson later chaired the Standing Committee responsible for the British Empire Exhibition (1924–25). London's Wembley Stadium had been built as a temporary home for the exhibition, but Scotsman Stevenson fought successfully to prevent its demolition and it continued as an English national stadium into the 21st Century. He was raised to the peerage as Baron Stevenson, of Holmbury in the County of Surrey, on 7 May 1924, during the first premiership of Ramsay MacDonald. He was the first person from Kilmarnock to be elevated to the peerage.

## Writings

According to his obituary, in 1912 he published a novel, The Kiss of Chance (published by Eveleigh Nash, London, pp. 301), under the pseudonym Roland Dunster. A second novel was An Incurable Disease which The Strand Magazine says was illustrated by Septimus Edwin Scott.

## Personal life

Lord Stevenson died on 10 June 1926, aged 53, when the baronetcy and barony became extinct.

## Political relatives

* John Keith McBroom Laird (1907–1985) Canadian Senator – 2nd cousin, once removed
* Sir Alexander Stewart Stevenson (1860–1936) Edinburgh Lord Provost – uncle
* Stewart Stevenson (1946– ) Member of the Scottish Parliament (2001–2021), Minister for Transport, Infrastructure and Climate Change (2007–2010), Minister for Environment and Climate Change (2011–2012) – 1st cousin, once removed