OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raleigh Times

The Raleigh Times was the afternoon newspaper in Raleigh, North Carolina. The history of the paper dates back to the Evening Visitor, first published in 1879. The Visitor later bought out other rival afternoon papers, the Daily Press in 1895 and the Evening Times in 1897. In the midst of and after the acquisitions, the paper was variously known as the Press-Visitor and the Times-Visitor before eventually settling on the Raleigh Times by 1901 following purchase by John C. Drewry, who later moved the fledgling paper to its longtime home at 14 East Hargett Street in downtown Raleigh.
After the paper initially went bankrupt and suspended publication in 1910, it was sold to John A. Park who had reportedly made the purchase by depleting the city's gold supply. Under Park's leadership, the revamped Raleigh Times resumed production in 1912 and became the main rival of the much larger News & Observer. Unlike other newspaper editors, Park abstained from editorials and instead entertained readers with stories of his world travels.
Famous alumni include U.S. Senator Jesse Helms who was city editor for two brief stints; Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr. who was a reporter and later publisher of the New York Times; Nell Battle Lewis, the longtime N&O columnist who briefly served as associate editor; and Bette Elliott, whose work as the women's editor led to her long-running role as host of WRAL-TV's Femme Fare.
Eventually, the N&O purchased the Times in 1955 but continued to publish the paper until the national decline of afternoon newspapers led the Times to cease production. The final edition of the Raleigh Times was published on November 30, 1989. The former downtown headquarters of The Times has been converted into a bar and restaurant that utilizes a theme inspired by the defunct paper.
# Music Is the Answer

Music Is the Answer is a Cantopop album by Edmond Leung.

## Track listing

* Music Is the Answer (Instrumental Music)
* Start a new life (重新做人)
* Do not love (不愛就不愛)
* Hard (掯)
* Superhero (超級英雄)
* Cough out (咳出來)
* Breathing difficulty(呼吸困難)
* Fast-rhythm song (快歌)
* Slow-rhythm song (慢歌)
* Blow a kiss (飛天吻)
* Silent film (默片)
* Special acknowledgement (特別鳴謝)

## Music awards

| Year | Ceremony | Award |
| 2001 | Commercial Radio Hong Kong Ultimate Song Chart Awards | Ultimate Top 10 Songs [5th] - Start a new life (重新做人) |
# Tiné Djagaraba

Tiné Djagaraba is a sub-prefecture of Wadi Fira Region in Chad.
# Louise Taylor

Louise Taylor may refer to:
* Louise Taylor (archer) (1870–1966), American archer
* Louise Taylor (Hollyoaks), fictional character
* Louise Taylor (jurist), Australian jurist
* Louise Taylor (singer), an American singer-songwriter.
# Osaka Culture Prize

The Osaka Culture Prize (大阪文化賞, Osaka Bunka Shou) is an annual award presented by the Osaka prefectural government to groups or individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the arts and the improvement and promotion of Osaka's art culture.
Since 2009, it has been presented to one individual or group each year. Prior to 2008, it was divided into five arts and culture subcategories. No prize was awarded in 2008.

## Recipients
### Osaka Culture Prize

| Year | Recipient |
| 2019 | Masayuki Toyoshima |
| 2018 | Makate Asai |
| 2017 | Michiyoshi Inoue |
| 2016 | Yasumasa Morimura |
| 2015 | Yūkichi Matsumoto |
| 2014 | Marutaka Akio |
| 2013 | Kataoka Ainosuke VI |
| 2012 | Kiritake Kanjuro |
| 2011 | Hiroshi Ishiguro |
| 2010 | Yuta Iyama |
| 2009 | Kenji Yanobe |
| 2007 | Keiko Nakamura |
| 2006 | Nobuaki Kumagai |

### Osaka Arts Prize

| Year | Recipient |
| 2007 | Nizaemon Kataoka |
| 2006 | Toshizo Namba |

### Osaka Culture Special Prize

| Year | Recipient |
| 2006 | Katsura Bunshi VI |

### Osaka Arts Special Prize

| Year | Recipient |
| 2007 | Machie Oguri |
| 2006 | Eiji Oue |

### Osaka Cultural Transmission Prize

| Year | Recipient |
| 2007 | Naomi Fujiyama |
| 2006 | Sakata Tōjūrō IV |
# Oswaldo Calisto Rivera

Oswaldo Calisto Rivera, also known as Cachibache (Quito, September 22, 1979 – October 10, 2000) was an Ecuadorian poet and artist who completed over 100 paintings.

## Poetry

"Rojo encanto de la marmota" (2001)
# Hans H. Skei

Hans Hanssen Skei (born 20 August 1945) is a Norwegian editor and writer.
He was born in Dønna, and graduated as Ph.D. with the treatise "The novelist as short story writer : a study of William Faulkner's short stories with special emphasis on the period 1928-1932" at the University of Oslo. He has been the editor-in-chief of Nordisk Tidskrift since 2002. Skei has provided a large amount of literary criticism on the works of William Faulkner, and has also translated some of his books.
He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.

## Selected works

* The Novelist as Short Story Writer. 1985.
* Om litteraturhistorieskriving. 1992 [1983]. ISBN 82-90359-16-0.
* Å lese litteratur. Lærebok i litterær analyse. 1992. ISBN 82-417-0138-1.
* På litterære lekeplasser. Studier i moderne metafiksjonsdiktning. 1995. ISBN 82-00-22376-0.
* Reading Faulkner's Best Short Stories. 1999. ISBN 1-57003-286-6.
* Faulkner and Other Southern Writers. 2004. ISBN 82-7099-392-1.
* Blodig alvor. Om kriminallitteraturen. 2008. ISBN 978-82-03-19431-3.
* Den lille forfatterboka - Krim. 2009. ISBN 978-82-7022-325-1.
# Harbour Town Light

The Harbour Town Lighthouse is a lighthouse at the Harbour Town Marina at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. It was privately built and is a private aid to navigation. Although initially ridiculed by local residents during the planning and construction phases, the lighthouse became instantly popular and is today the most recognizable symbol of Hilton Head Island and Sea Pines Resort. The annually televised Heritage golf tournament has helped increase the lighthouse's fame to millions of golf fans worldwide, and the 18th hole at the Harbour Town Golf Links has become one of the most popular and recognizable finishing holes in golf.

## History

Building of Harbour Town Lighthouse was started in 1969 by Charles Fraser and completed in 1970. It is an octagonal column with a red observation deck or gallery below the lantern. The column is stucco on metal lath over plywood with a height of 93 feet (28 m). Its daymark is alternating red and white bands. It has a white light that flashes every 25 s.
The lighthouse was privately built as part of Harbour Town Marina and Sea Pines Plantation. It is open for the public to climb. There is a small fee for a day pass to the Plantation and another small fee for admission to its lighthouse.

## Current

The Harbour Town Lighthouse is now a tourist and wedding destination for Hilton Head Island. The privately owned lighthouse also features a museum with historic photos of Harbour Town, and gift shops at the bottom and top of the light.
# Haralds

Haralds is a Latvian given name, a variant of Harold. It may refer to:
* Haralds Blaus (1885–1945), Latvian sports shooter
* Haralds Kārlis (born 1991), Latvian professional Basketball player
* Haralds Mednis (1906–2000), Latvian conductor
* Haralds Ritenbergs (born 1932), Latvian ballet dancer and teacher
* Haralds Silovs, Latvian long track and short track speed skater
* Haralds Vasiļjevs, Latvian ice hockey coach
* Haralds Šlēgelmilhs, known internationally as Harald Schlegelmilch (born 1987), Latvian racing driver.
# Harana

Harana may refer to:
* Harana/Valle de Arana a municipality in the autonomous community of Basque Country, northern Spain
* Harana, Rajgarh, a village in Madhya Pradesh, India
* Sierra Harana mountain range in the center of the province of Granada, southern Spain
* Harana Halli (Kannada:ಹಾರನಹಳ್ಳಿ) village in the southern state of Karnataka, India
* the Philippine spelling of the Spanish jarana
* Harana (band), Philippines band founded in 2015
* Harana (serenade), traditional serenade in the Philippines
* Harana (elopement), a Sanskrit term for seizure or elopement
* Harana (flatworm), a genus of land planarians in the subfamily Geoplaninae
# Hargood

Hargood may refer to:
* William Hargood (1762-1839), British naval officer
* HMS Hargood, two British Royal Navy ships
* USS Hargood, two United States Navy ships
# Hargrave, Manitoba

Hargrave is an unincorporated settlement in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. It is situated on the Trans-Canada Highway approximately 12 kilometers (8 miles) northwest of Virden, Manitoba in the Rural Municipality of Wallace.
# Hargrave

Hargrave may refer to:

## People

* Hargrave (surname)

## Places

* Hargrave, Manitoba, Canada
* Hargrave, Cheshire, England
* Hargrave, Northamptonshire, England
* Hargrave, Suffolk, England
* Hargrave, Kansas, United States

## Other uses

* 11777 Hargrave, a Main-belt asteroid
* Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia, United States
* Hargrave River (disambiguation), several rivers
# Hans Severin Holten

Johan Severin Holten (11 July 1770 – 30 December 1805) was a Danish zoological writer, brother of Nicolai Holten, who was to become a Geheimrat, a high-ranking advisor at the imperial courts of the Holy Roman Empire.

## Biography

He was the son of a pharmacist in Helsingør, Johannes Holten (1741–1816) and his wife Anna Margrethe, born Abildgaard (1747–1826). He was born in Helsingør on 11 July 1770, and was named Johan after his father, but preferred to be known as Hans. During his upbringing and in his youth, he lived in the house of the Pentecostal priest P.D. Bast who was married to his aunt.
In 1788, he became a student of the Nykøbing School, where he studied zoology. Later, he became the curator of scientific collections made by Prince Christian Frederik, who was later to become Christian VIII of Denmark. In 1801 he took up the post of science tutor for Prince Christian's younger brother, Prince Ferdinand, and at this time he lived at the royal residence of Sorgenfri Palace. In 1804 he accompanied the young prince on a journey to Germany and he was also the prince's librarian.
In 1799 while at Helsingør, he caught a rare fish, a John Dory (Zeus faber), and noticed some parasites on the gills which he called "gillworms". He went on to provide the first description of these, calling them Chondracanthus merluccii, and later provided the first description of another gillworm from a flying fish, which he called Lernaea exocoeti, and which is now known as Pennella exocoeti.
Holten's only literary work is the Fauna or Animal History of Denmark and Norway, of which only 1 booklet (mammal) was published (1800), and a systematic auction catalog of Johann Hieronymus Chemnitz's collection of cones (1802).
On 19 February 1796, he married Fredensborg Juliane Marie Wittendorff (27 October 1770 – 13 March 1838), daughter of the royal cantor P.A. Wittendorff. Holten died in Copenhagen on 30 December 1805.
# Harlan Lattimore

Harlan Lattimore (November 25, 1908 – July 1980), was a popular African-American singer with several jazz orchestras of the 1930s, most notably Don Redman's. Starting in 1932, singing in the Don Redman Orchestra, Harlem nightclub Connie's Inn marketed Lattimore as the "colored Bing Crosby" [sic].

## Biography

Lattimore was born in 1908 in Cincinnati, where he built his reputation as a singer on that city's WLW radio station. By March 1932, he had arrived on the New York City music scene, and began his recording career with Fletcher Henderson's band. Not long afterwards, Lattimore was signed by Don Redman as his vocalist. This association lasted until 1936.
His style of singing, as well as the timbre of his voice, closely resembling that of Bing Crosby, earned him recording dates with some of the top studio and dance bands of the era, most notably those of Victor Young, Abe Lyman, and Isham Jones, as well a number of dates as vocalist for a number of generic dance records for ARC (on Melotone, Banner, Oriole, Romeo, and Perfect).
With the exposure of Lattimore to the public through radio broadcasts (with Don Redman), recordings and an appearance in a Vitaphone short subject film (with Redman), it seemed a foregone conclusion that he was headed for stardom. This was not to be.
Lattimore's behavior became unreliable and erratic in the mid-1930s, and he made his last recordings with Redman in 1936. After service in World War II, he dropped out of the music scene. On November 11, 1949, he appeared at Carnegie Hall in what was billed as a comeback, produced by Don Redman.
Although the name Lattimore is now looked upon as a footnote in American popular music, he was pioneering African-American singer who established a style and role later filled by such musical luminaries as Billy Eckstine and Nat King Cole.
The 1933 Vitaphone short, Don Redman and his Orchestra, is included on the Warner Brothers DVD of Dames, where he sings a rendition of Harold Arlen's "Ill Wind", which the Redman band never recorded.
# Harold F. Clayton

Harold Fooshee Clayton (May 9, 1954 – May 26, 2015) was a noted sculptor and stone-carver, best known for several sets of life-size sculptures of cows on display at various public sites in Texas.
Initially interested in painting, Clayton studied art at the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, Massachusetts and the University of North Texas in Denton, Texas, graduating cum laude with a BFA in 1977. He moved to stone as a medium, and spent the years from 1982 to 1987 in Pietrasanta, Italy, studying carving in the studio of Sem Ghelardini.
While still in Italy, Clayton accepted a commission for four sets of five marble cows from for the Trammell Crow Company, a large Dallas real estate development concern. Three of the sets now stand in Texas at the Arboretum at Great Hills in Austin, at Founder's Park in Las Colinas in Irving, and at Trammel Crow Park in Dallas. The fourth set is at One Park Plaza in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. A sculpture of a half completed cow, emerging from stone, sits in the front yard of Clayton's former home in Dallas.
The cows at these sites stand where live cows actually grazed in the recent past. In fact, the models for the sculptures were made in 1980 from cows standing on the hill where the Las Colinas cows now appear to graze. Each cow required four tons of marble. The cows at the Arboretum site are much loved by children.
Clayton maintained a workshop in Dallas and was a member of the Stone Carvers Guild. He died of lung cancer in 2015.
# Harold F. Blum

Harold Francis Blum (1899 - 1980) was a physiologist who explored the interaction of light and chemicals on cells, especially sunlight-induced skin cancer.

## Early life and education

Harold Blum was born on February 12, 1899, in Escondido, California. For a year during the First World War, he served with the American Expeditionary Forces Signal Corps in France. Blum graduated in 1922 from the University of California, Berkeley, with an A.B. in zoology with honors. He attended Harvard Medical School from 1923 to 1924, then returned to Berkeley for a Ph.D. in physiology and graduated in 1927. During his PhD studies Blum worked for the San Francisco Bay Marine Piling Committee. Blum completed postdoctoral studies at the Laboratoire Maritime de Concarneau in France and the University of Liège in Belgium in 1933.

## Career

Harold Blum was an assistant professor of animal biology at the University of Oregon, then an instructor of physiology at Harvard Medical School. He became an assistant professor, then associate professor, of physiology at the University of California at Berkeley. In 1938, Blum was a founding member of the National Cancer Institute. Blum's 1940 book Photodynamic Action and Diseases Due to Light, written during the first of his three Guggenheim Fellowships (awarded in 1936, 1945, and 1953), was a classic text used in medical schools for many years. The book earned the Medal of the University of Liège. From 1943-1946 during the Second World War, he was a principal biophysicist of the Naval Medical Research Institute. In 1947 Blum became visiting professor at Princeton University, where he spent 20 years.
In 1951 Blum published Time's Arrow and Evolution, which "explores the relationship between time's arrow (the second law of thermodynamics) and organic evolution." This influential text studies "irreversibility and direction in evolution and order, negentropy, and evolution." Blum argues that evolution followed specific patterns predetermined by the inorganic nature of the earth and its thermodynamic processes. Scholar Robert Scholes, writing about influences on science fiction, calls the work a "milestone in science writing" that is "one of the finest pieces of science writing ever done."
Blum retired from Princeton University and the US Public Health Service in 1967. After retirement, he was a professor, then professor emeritus, of biology at State University of New York at Albany. From 1973 until his death in 1980, Harold Blum was visiting professor of photobiology at the Center for Photobiology, Skin and Cancer Hospital of the Temple University School of Medicine.
Harold Blum died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 29, 1980.
# Harmonic series

Harmonic series may refer to either of two related concepts:
* Harmonic series (mathematics)
* Harmonic series (music)
# Hans Tobeason

Hans Tobeason is an American television screenwriter and executive producer. He created the Freedom science fiction series and was writer and co-executive producer for Birds of Prey. He also co-wrote the teleplay for the Star Trek: Enterprise second season episode Bounty.
For his first professional television work, Tobeason was nominated with David J. Burke for the 1993 Writers Guild of America Award for the pilot episode, "The Box," for the TriBeCa anthology series drama.
He graduated from Harvard College in 1981.
# Harriet Louise Keeler

Harriet Louise Keeler (1846–1921) was an American teacher, botanist, and writer. She wrote 11 books, including plant identification guides and textbooks. The Harriet Keeler Memorial Woods in the Brecksville Reservation are named in her honor.
# Harry Chan

Hen Fook "Harry" Chan OBE (14 June 1918 – 5 August 1969) was an Australian businessman and politician who was mayor of Darwin.
Serving from 1966 to his death in 1969, he was the first ethnic Chinese mayor of Darwin.

## Early life

Chan was born in Darwin on 14 June 1918, son of Chan Fong Yuen, a Cantonese migrant and mother, Wong Quee. Chan married Lilyan Yuen, 18 January 1941. They had three sons and a daughter, the eldest and Lilyan were evacuated on the SS Zealandia in late 1941.

## Businessman

Chan and his wife opened a store in a Sidney Williams hut in Smith Street, later leasing the land to Woolworths which was built on the corner of Smith and Knuckey streets.

## Politician

In 1959, a Darwin City Council by-election for the Fannie Bay Ward gave Chan his first chance at politics, he won by a large margin. After working hard for the ward, the ward system was abolished in 1962. He decided to run for the Fannie Bay Electorate in 1962 for the 8th Legislative Council defeating four other candidates in an electorate of few Chinese voters thus establishing a great advertisement for the racial tolerance that was a feature of Darwin in those days. Chan was first elected President of the 9th Northern Territory Legislative Council in 1965 which he held until his death. During his time as president he also held the role of Mayor of Darwin from 1966 to 1969.
Chan presided over Darwin's centenary committee, established to commemorate George Goyder's landing at Port Darwin in 1869. In an interview with The Australian Women's Weekly, he stated his hopes that a university could be established at East Point. He also stated that he had received support from the city council for a meditation centre to be established on the site of Darwin's former Chinatown.
# Harry Gaffney

Harry Gafney was an American football coach. He was the head football coach at the Nichols College in Dudley, Massachusetts from 1959 to 1961.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Nichols Bison (Independent) (1959–1961) ||||||
| 1959 | Nichols | 3–3 |
| 1960 | Nichols | 2–4 |
| 1961 | Nichols | 2–3 |
| Nichols: | Nichols: | 7–10 |
| Total: | Total: | 7–10 |
# Harsud Assembly constituency

Harsud is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India.
It is part of Khandwa District. As of 2023, it is represented by Kunwar Vijay Shah of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election | Name | Party |
| 1990 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1993 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1998 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2003 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2008 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2013 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2018 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2023 | Kunwar Vijay Shah | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2018

2018 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Harsud :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | BJP | Kunwar Vijay Shah | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | BJP gain from | BJP gain from | Swing |
# Harsum

Harsum is a village and a municipality in the district of Hildesheim, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 6 km north of Hildesheim, and 25 km southeast of Hanover.

## Subdivisions

Besides Harsum proper, the municipality consists of the villages of Adlum, Asel, Borsum, Hönnersum, Hüddessum, Klein Förste, Machtsum and Rautenberg.

## Personalities

* Johannes Nordhoff (1870-1950), Chairman of the Employers' Association of German Insurance Companies
* Joop Bergsma (1928-2011), Roman Catholic clergyman and theologian
# Harry J. Weston

Harry J. Weston (1874 – 13 October 1955) was an Australian painter noted for posters and magazine covers. He founded a correspondence school for learning to draw.

## Biography

Weston was born Henry John Weston in Hobart, Tasmania to Henry Weston and his wife Agnes Weston.
He grew up in Launceston and may have trained as an architect.
From around 1895 to 1898 he was employed as artist for The Examiner.
He moved to Melbourne around 1900.
He moved to Sydney around 1905
In 1917 he started the "Harry J. Weston School of Postal Drawing", a correspondence course, which was still operating in 1938.
In 1945 he endorsed one of The Examiner's publications.
His remains were ashed at the Northern Suburbs Crematorium.

## Works

He produced several posters during The Great War (1914–1918), including Were You There Then? and We Took the Hill, Come and Help Us Keep It!. He painted a large number of watercolors, including many beach and harbour scenes.
He was a founding member of the Society of Australian Black and White Artists or Australian Society of Black and White Artists, and supplied the cover for the first issue of their magazine.

## Family

Weston married Maude Byrne of Wynyard, Tasmania at Wynyard on 20 May 1901.
# Raimund Seidel

Raimund G. Seidel is a German and Austrian theoretical computer scientist and an expert in computational geometry.
Seidel was born in Graz, Austria, and studied with Hermann Maurer at the Graz University of Technology. He earned his M.Sc. in 1981 from University of British Columbia under David G. Kirkpatrick. He received his Ph.D. in 1987 from Cornell University under the supervision of John Gilbert. After teaching at the University of California, Berkeley, he moved in 1994 to Saarland University. In 1997, he and Christoph M. Hoffmann were program chairs for the Symposium on Computational Geometry. In 2014, he took over as Scientific Director of the Leibniz Center for Informatics (LZI) from Reinhard Wilhelm.
Seidel invented backwards analysis of randomized algorithms and used it to analyze a simple linear programming algorithm that runs in linear time for problems of bounded dimension. With his student Cecilia R. Aragon in 1989 he devised the treap data structure, and he is also known for the Kirkpatrick–Seidel algorithm for computing two-dimensional convex hulls.