OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Havercroft

Havercroft is a small village situated on the B6428 in West Yorkshire, England, approximately 6½ miles north-east of Barnsley. It forms part of the civil parish of Havercroft with Cold Hiendley, which has a population of 2,103, increasing to 2,256 at the 2011 Census.
In the last 100 years it has grown from a small collection of homes to a thriving village in its own right. For hundreds of years, Havercroft was an agricultural community and the few people who lived here worked in the fields; it does not appear in Domesday Book but it can be traced back on old maps and charters of 1155, when Henry the Second, father of Richard the Lionheart, was King of England. Havercroft now maintains its own school, Havercroft J & I School. The Ryhill & Havercroft Sports Centre is shared with Ryhill as is the local health centre, Rycroft Primary Care Centre. Havercroft also has a 'community hub' known as the Havercroft & Ryhill Community Learning Centre (located in Ryhill) which is also the Havercroft Parish Hall. As well as the Living Hope Community Church established in 1960 at bottom of Cow Lane, which runs a number of community projects. The Havercroft with Cold Hiendley Parish Council meets there and the Centre provides a regular calendar of educational courses & community activities for both Havercroft and its neighbour Ryhill.
Havercroft suffered from high unemployment in the 1980s due to local pit closures. Since then the village has become popular with commuters travelling to nearby towns such as Barnsley, Pontefract and Wakefield.
Havercroft is split into two undistinct sections, Newstead - occupying the higher ground of Newstead hill - and the main village of Havercroft. In terms of the built environment Havercroft is co-terminous with its Ryhill neighbour with the boundary of the two civil parishes following along streetside and garden fence rather than across open fields for much of its length.
The parish has a parish council, the lowest tier of local government.
# Mosby's Confederacy (video game)

Mosby's Confederacy is a 2008 turn based strategy and real time tactics video game by Tilted Mill Entertainment.

## Overview

In Mosby’s Confederacy the player plays as John S. Mosby and commands small bands of skirmishers, scouts and guerilla fighters on opportunistic missions to scout, ambush, steal supplies and harass larger and better armed forces of Union soldiers.

## Development

Mosby's Confederacy was first announced for development on October 6, 2008, with a release date set tentatively for later in the fall. Tilted Mill stated in an interview that the game would be downloadable in the same vein as their fantasy RPG-village building game Hinterland.
# Bacchisa assamensis

Bacchisa assamensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1956. It is known from India.
# Guildford (disambiguation)

Guildford is a town in Surrey, England. It gives its name to the Borough of Guildford, the Diocese of Guildford and the Parliamentary constituency of Guildford.
Guildford, Guilford, or Gildford may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Guildford, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney
* Guildford, Tasmania
* Guildford, Victoria
* Guildford, Western Australia

### Canada

* Guildford, British Columbia, a neighbourhood in Surrey
* Guilford (railway point), British Columbia

### United Kingdom

* Borough of Guildford, capital of Surrey
* Guildford, a suburb of the town of Hayle in Cornwall

### United States

* Guilford, Connecticut
* Guilford, Illinois
* Guilford, Indiana
* Guilford, Maine, a New England town
** Guilford (CDP), Maine, the main village in the town
* Guilford, Maryland, in Howard County
* Guilford (Frederick, Maryland), a country farmhouse
* Guilford, Baltimore, Maryland, a neighborhood
* Gildford, Montana
* Guilford, New York
* Guilford County, North Carolina
* Guilford, Vermont
* Guilford (White Post, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Clarke County, Virginia

## Other uses

* Guilford Press, an independent publisher based in New York
* Earl of Guilford and Baron Guilford, peerage titles
* Pan Am Systems or Guilford Transportation Industries, a railroad and airline holding company
* Guildford (1810 ship), a vessel that made eight voyages to transport convicts to Australia in the early 19th Century, and that disappeared with all her crew on her way home from her last delivery
* Guildford College, a 16 years - adult college in Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom.

## People

* J. P. Guilford (1897–1988), American psychologist
* Lord Guildford Dudley (1536–1554), husband of Lady Jane Grey
* Jane Guildford (1500s–1555), Duchess of Northumberland, mother of Lord Guilford Dudley
* Paul Willis Guilford (1876-1956), American lawyer, judge, and politician
* Zac Guildford (born 1989), New Zealand rugby player
# Hawkesdale, Victoria

Hawkesdale /ˈhɔːksdeɪl/ is a town in the Western District of Victoria, Australia on the Penshurst-Warrnambool Road. It is in the Shire of Moyne local government area and the federal Division of Wannon. At the 2016 census, Hawkesdale and the surrounding area had a population of 322.

## History

British colonisation of the vicinity began in May 1841 when Robert Whitehead, an English squatter, established a sheep station which he named Spring Creek. Whitehead's overseer reported that there were a large number of Aboriginal huts on the banks of the creek when they first arrived and that they had driven the Aborigines away with gunfire. Conflict over the occupation of the land continued for the next couple of years with flocks of sheep being taken, shepherds speared and Aboriginal people shot. In 1842, Whitehead with two of his employees and several other settlers, shot dead four Aboriginal woman and a child in a gully in what became known as the Lubra Creek massacre. Whitehead temporarily fled the colony to escape punishment but he soon returned and continued to hold the Spring Creek property (which he renamed Goodwood) until his death in 1879.
The Goodwood property of 24,000 acres was subdivided to allow for closer settlement, which included the creation of the towns of Woolsthorpe and Hawkesdale. The first town allotments in Hawkesdale were offered for sale in 1861. Hawkesdale Post Office opened 11 April 1866. The Hawkesdale Hotel was established in 1860.

## Community

The town in conjunction with neighbouring township Macarthur has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Mininera & District Football League.
There is an outdoor swimming pool open in the summer months.
Golfers play at the Hawkesdale Golf course.
# Narciso Clavería

Narciso Clavería may refer to:
* Narciso Clavería y Zaldúa (1795–1851), Governor-General of the Philippines
* Narciso Clavería y de Palacios (1869–1935), Spanish architect
# Asota suffusa

Asota suffusa is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Snellen in 1891. It is found on Alor Island, Flores and Sumbawa in Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 56 mm.
# Medicine Range

The Medicine Range is a group of hills and low mountains in southern Elko County, in the northeastern section of the state of Nevada in the Great Basin region of the western United States.
# Mordellistena apiciventris

Mordellistena apiciventris is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1931 by Píc.
# Have a Heart

Have a Heart may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Have a Heart (1928 film) starring Jimmy Aubrey
* Have a Heart (film), a 1934 drama film directed by David Butler
* Have a Heart (TV series), a 1955 game show

## Music

* "Just Have a Heart", a song by Celine Dion from the 1990 album Unison, also recorded with the title "Have a Heart"
* "Have a Heart", song by Dean Martin from the 1965 album Dean Martin Hits Again
* "Have a Heart", a song by Bonnie Raitt from the 1989 album Nick of Time
* "Have a Heart", a song by Prince from the 2002 album One Nite Alone...
# Andrew Hume, Lord Kimmerghame

Andrew Hume, Lord Kimmerghame MP (1676–1730) was a Scottish judge and Senator of the College of Justice. He also held several politic roles including member for Kirkcudbright.

## Life

Hume was born on 19 July 1676 the fourth son of Patrick Hume, 1st Earl of Marchmont and his wife, Grisell Ker, daughter of Sir Thomas Ker of Cavers. Andrew's father went into exile in 1684 due to his being thought to have been involved in the Rye House Plot. The family spent some years in the Netherlands, only returning to Scotland in 1688 after the Glorious Revolution. In 1690 the new king, William III, made Patrick Hume a knight with the title Lord Polwarth for his help in returning the king to the throne. The king also restored the hereditary role as Sheriff of Berwickshire to Sir Patrick, who then pronounced his son Depute Sheriff, despite his only being 14 years of age.
Andrew returned to the Netherlands for his university education, studying law and graduating at the University of Utrecht in 1695 and passing the Scottish bar as an advocate in 1696, the same year in which is father was created Lord Chancellor, heading the Scottish legal profession. Andrew worked in a senior position for the government excise as Collector of Tunnage from 1695. This role was based in Edinburgh and in 1698 he was also appointed a Burgess of the city.
He was knighted in 1698. From 1700 until 1707 he was MP for Kirkcudbright. In the Union of 1707 he acted as a Commissioner. In the election of 1708 Hume lost his seat to his brother-in-law George Baillie.
On 23 November 1714 he was created a Senator of the College of Justice in place of Alexander Campbell, Lord Cessnock.
He died on 16 March 1730. His position as Senator was filled by Alexander Fraser, Lord Strichen.

## Family

In 1700 he married Elizabeth Douglas, daughter of John Douglas of Newcastle, sister of Oley Douglas and widow of her cousin Sir William Douglas. They had a son John (1711-1738) and two daughters: Helen who married Andrew Wauchope and Elizabeth who married Charles St Clair, 2nd Lord Sinclair.
Andrew was brother to the poet Lady Grizel Baillie who married George Baillie.
# Guarin (surname)

Guarin or Guarín is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christopher Guarin (ca. 1970 – 2012), Filipino journalist
* Fredy Guarín (born 1986), Colombian footballer
* Hugh Patrick Guarin Maule (1873 – 1940), British architect
* Percy Guarin (born ?), former Filipino footballer
# BBC Food

BBC Food is a division of the BBC which controls a recipe website part of BBC Online, an online streaming channel, and a former international commercial television channel focusing on food.

## Website

BBC Food is the public service website which publishes recipes from BBC programmes.
The BBC Food website has been running since the year 2000 and is part of BBC Learning. Most of the site's recipes are featured on television programmes, but the site also commissions original recipes to accompany public service campaigns to teach and encourage the public to cook.
BBC Food publishes recipes that will be of use to the broadest possible audience, and refrains from publishing recipes that clearly require restaurant kitchen equipment or the skills of a professional chef.
BBC Food is not related to the monthly magazine and media brand BBC Good Food, which was acquired by Immediate Media Company in 2018.

## Television channel

BBC Food was also the name of the BBC's international commercial television channel focusing solely on food until it was replaced in the television markets in which it was broadcast by BBC Lifestyle. The channel was owned and operated by BBC Worldwide, the BBC's commercial arm.
The channel launched in June 2002 and was available in Southern Africa and parts of Scandinavia. While much of the programming was from the BBC, having been shown on other outlets elsewhere, other content from other providers was included in the scheduling.
Well known chefs who have appeared on the channel with their respective programmes have included:
* Antonio Carluccio
* Sophie Grigson
* Ainsley Harriott
* Ken Hom
* Madhur Jaffrey
* Nigella Lawson
* James Martin
* Jamie Oliver
* Gary Rhodes
* Delia Smith
* Rick Stein
* Antony Worrall Thompson
A similar service operated within the United Kingdom and Ireland called Good Food, owned by Discovery, Inc. It closed on 12 September 2019 after merging its programming with Food Network.
The BBC Food channel was phased out in Africa in September 2008, and in Scandinavia in December 2008. The channel was replaced by the new BBC Lifestyle.
A free streaming service under the name BBC Food was launched in the United States via Pluto TV in 2021.
# Nam Dương

Nam Dương may refer to several places in Vietnam, including:
* Nam Dương, Đà Nẵng, a ward of Hải Châu District
* Nam Dương, Bắc Giang, a commune of Lục Ngạn District
* Nam Dương, Nam Định, a commune of Nam Trực District
# HORMAD2

HORMA domain containing 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HORMAD2 gene.
# Afro Mobile

Afro Mobile is a Ugandan internet television live streaming platform currently based in Kampala, Uganda. The app is compatible with iOS and Android phones with a web app for direct access.

## Overview

As of 2022, their OTT streaming television service had over 500,000 subscribers. The Afro mobile application was launched in January 2021 at Next Media Park Kampala. The application has over 30 televisions and over 50 radio stations. Since August 2022, Afro Mobile application is a paid up service.

## Location

Its headquarter is at Next Media Park, Plot 13, summit view Road, Kampala, Uganda.
# Mordellistena arcuata

Mordellistena arcuata is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1946 by Ray.
# Barreiros

Barreiros may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Acácio Barreiros (1943–2004), Portuguese politician
* João Barreiros (born 1952), Portuguese writer, editor, translator and critic
* Quim Barreiros (born 1947), Portuguese singer and songwriter
* Ricardo Barreiros (born 1982), Portuguese roller hockey player
* Susana Barreiros (born 1981), Venezuelan judge

## Places
### Brazil

* Barreiros, Pernambuco, a municipality in the State of Pernambuco
* Barreiros River (Mato Grosso do Sul)
* Barreiros River (Tocantins)

### Portugal

* Barreiros (Amares), a civil parish in the municipality of Amares
* Barreiros, Póvoa de Varzim
* Barreiros (Mirando do Douro), a civil parish in the municipality of Miranda do Douro
* Barreiros (Valpaços), a civil parish in the municipality of Valpaços
* Barreiros (Viseu), a civil parish in the municipality of Viseu
* Estádio dos Barreiros, a multi-purpose stadium in Funchal

### Spain

* Barreiros, Lugo, a municipality of the Province of Lugo

## Other

* Barreiros (manufacturer), a Spanish manufacturer of tractors, trucks and cars
# Have a Little Faith

Have a Little Faith may refer to:

## Musical works

* "Have a Little Faith" (David Houston song), 1968
* "Have a Little Faith in Me", a 1987 song by John Hiatt, covered by Mandy Moore in 2003
* Have a Little Faith (Bill Frisell album), 1992
* Have a Little Faith (Joe Cocker album), 1994
* "Have a Little Faith (In Us)", sometimes known as "Have a Little Faith", a song by John Farnham
* "Have a Little Faith", a 2003 song by Gotthard from the album Human Zoo
* Have a Little Faith (Mavis Staples album), 2004
* Have a Little Faith, a 2006 album by Beverley Mahood

## Books, TV and film

* Have a Little Faith (book), a 2009 non-fiction book by Mitch Albom
* Have a Little Faith (film), a 2011 Hallmark Hall of Fame television movie
* Have a Little Faith (TV series), a 2017 Singaporean TV series
# Andrew Hunter (British politician)

Andrew Robert Frederick Ebenezer Hunter (born 8 January 1943) is a British politician and a member of the Orange Order. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Basingstoke from 1983 until 2005. From 1990 to 2001 he was Vice-Chairman of the Conservative Monday Club and was chairman as of 2008, succeeding Lord Sudeley.

## Early life

Hunter is the son of RAF Squadron Leader Roger F Hunter by his marriage to Winifred M Nelson/Hunter.
He attended St George's School, Harpenden and studied at the University of Durham (St John's College), gaining a BA in Theology in 1966 and an MA in History in 1968. He gained a Diploma in Education from Jesus College, Cambridge in 1967 then studied at Westcott House, Cambridge. Hunter worked as an Assistant Master at St Martin's School, Northwood from 1970–1971 and then joined Harrow School, where he taught until 1983.

## Parliamentary career

Hunter contested Southampton Itchen as a Conservative in 1979, but lost to incumbent MP Bob Mitchell. Hunter was first elected to Basingstoke in the 1983 election. He is a member of the Conservative Monday Club and its Vice-Chairman from 1991 to 2001, when he was ordered by the Conservative Party to quit the Club. Since retiring as an MP he is once again Deputy-Chairman of the Club. Until 2002, he was a patron of the magazine Right Now!.
Hunter was active in thoroughly researching and exposing links of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) with other groups, including the South African African National Congress (ANC), and in July 1988 called for Margaret Thatcher to deport all ANC members then resident in Britain.
In 2002, he withdrew from the Conservative Party in order to contest elections for the Northern Ireland Assembly as a candidate of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). He had family and Orange Order connections with Northern Ireland and opposed the Good Friday Agreement. He stood in Lagan Valley in the 2003 Northern Ireland election, but failed to gain a seat, coming seventh in the six-seat constituency.
On 10 December 2004, he announced that he had joined the DUP Parliamentary Group in the House of Commons, the first mainland Member of Parliament in Great Britain to represent a party based in Northern Ireland since T.P. O'Connor, who represented Liverpool Scotland from 1885 to 1929 as an Irish Nationalist.
In February 2005, Hunter raised the case of Jeremy Bamber in Parliament, questioning his conviction for murdering his adoptive family.
Hunter stepped down from the House of Commons at the 2005 general election and suggested he would move to Northern Ireland to become more involved with DUP politics.

## Personal life

He married Janet Bourne in 1972 in Harrow, and they have a son and a daughter. One of his recreations is collecting model soldiers. He is also a member of the Carlton Club.
# Amelia Ellis

Amelia Ellis (born 23 September 1977) is a British-German novelist and photographer best known for her mystery series featuring London private investigator Nea Fox.
Her themes include guilt and redemption, integrity, courage and sacrifice, but also friendship, love and various aspects of lesbian relationships. Urban loneliness is another major subject of her books.
Ellis' protagonist is a pensive but tough post-feminist woman in her early thirties searching for answers to life's persistent questions, often finding them in the course of her investigations.
Her novels contain elements of hardboiled fiction, cozies and classic detective stories and cannot easily be assigned to a specific genre of mysteries.
As a photographer, Ellis works primarily in the field of street photography. She is best known for her black and white pictures of London. Ellis is taking part in the London-based art project Camden17.

## Work

Nea Fox Series
* The Lion's Circle (2005)
* Lilies on Sand (2006)
* The Fourth Aspect (2008)
* The Pearl Dragon (2010)
* The Mirror of Muraro (2018)
** Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Mystery finalist
# Ardabilya

Ardabilya may refer to:
* Ərdəbilə, Azerbaijan
* Ardabilya, Iran
# Nana Ato Dadzie

Nana Ato Dadzie is a Ghanaian lawyer and politician who served as Chief of Staff during the Jerry John Rawlings administration from 1997 to 2001. He is an expert and a United Nations consultant on peace building and political transitions.

## Education

Dadzie had his ordinary certificate education from 1963 to 1968 from Adisadel College, Cape Coast and further went to Sekondi College in the Western Region from 1968 to 1970 for his advanced level certificate education. Dadzie holds a Bachelor of law degree (LLB) from the University of Ghana, Legon. He had his Professional Certificate to practice law from the Ghana School of Law and was called to Bar in 1975 along with Ghanaian lawyers Tsatsu Tsikata and Nana Akufo-Addo.

## Political career

Dadzie is a member of the National Democratic Congress. He served briefly as the PNDC Secretary of state, equivalent to minister, for the Central Region in 1983. From 1983 to 2001, Dadzie served as a Presidential Advisor with cabinet status to Jerry John Rawlings. He served as PNDC secretary automatically making him the Secretary to the Government of Ghana from 1983 to 1993 and continued to serve as a Secretary and Special Assistant to Jerry John Rawlings when he constituted his first government during the 4th Republic from 1993 to 1997. He was later appointed as chief of staff with cabinet status in the second government, serving in that capacity from 1997 to 2001 when Jerry John Rawlings left office as president.
In his role as Chief of staff he served as the Coordinator for the historic visit of US President Bill Clinton to Ghana in 1998.

## Author

He is a writer and has written publications on law and political transitions. Dadzie and Kwamena Ahwoi, co-authored the book, ‘In the Service of Democracy: Biography of the Right Honourable Justice Daniel Francis Annan, Speaker of the First and Second Parliaments of the Fourth Republic of Ghana''

## Personal life

Dadzie is married with 3 children.
# Astragalus ripleyi

Astragalus ripleyi is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common name Ripley's milkvetch. It is native to southern Colorado and northern New Mexico in the United States.

## Description

This plant is a perennial herb growing up to one meter tall with stems arising from an underground caudex. This caudex branches into stems underground and has been called a rhizome. The leaves are compound, each made up of up to 19 leaflets. The plant is mostly hairy, with silvery hairs giving it a grayish appearance. The flowers are yellow and between 1 and 2 centimeters long. The fruit is a flat pod up to 3 centimeters long. Each fruit has a long stipe, the area between the stem and the fruit. Flowering occurs in June and July.

## Habitat

This plant occurs in the southern Rocky Mountains. It grows in ponderosa pine savanna, pinyon-juniper woodlands, shrublands, sagebrush, and meadows. It is often found next to shrubs such as Artemisia tridentata, Quercus gambelii, Chrysothamnus spp., and Juniperus spp. These shrubs may form a microclimate that the milkvetch can survive in, or it may remain beneath shrubs because those out in the open are grazed by animals. It grows in areas with high plant biodiversity. Trees in the area may include Abies concolor, Pinus edulis, Populus tremuloides, and Pseudotsuga menziesii. Shrubs include Artemisia spp., Chrysothamnus greenei, Chrysothamnus nauseosus, Cercocarpus montanus, Potentilla fruticosa, and Rhus trilobata. Forbs include Machaeranthera bigelovii, Astragalus drummondii, Astragalus hallii, Astragalus lonchocarpus, Gutierrezia sarothrae, Heterotheca villosa, Hymenoxys odorata, Picradenia richardsonii, Eriogonum racemosum, Linum lewisii, and Melilotus officinalis. The plant only occurs on volcanic soils.

## Distribution

This species is only found in Taos and Rio Arriba Counties in New Mexico and Conejos County, Colorado. It can be locally abundant. There are an estimated 10,000 individuals.

## Conservation

This plant is attractive to many types of animals and it may be heavily grazed. Grazing, especially by sheep, is a threat to its survival. Wildlife also consumes it. Another threat is invasive plant species, especially species of clover. Other threats include fire suppression and any force that causes erosion in the habitat.
# Megachile lagopoda

Megachile lagopoda is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in 1761.
# Mordellistena antiqua

Mordellistena antiqua is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1941 by Ermisch.