OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anton Gămurari

Anton Gămurari (15 August 1950 – 17 March 2021) was a Moldovan general.

## Biography

Anton Gămurari was born in Chișinău, into a large family with nine children. His parents were workers at the Institute of Pomiculture in Chișinău. After graduating from high school in Chișinău, he decided to work as a driver at a factory to help support his large family. During this time, his father passed away. Shortly after his father's death, Anton Gămurari decided to enlist in the Soviet Army. He has said that his time in the Army was a true "school of maturity." After returning from the Army, he decided to pursue higher education. Thus, from 1977 to 1981, he studied at the Higher Military School in Leningrad.

## Career

During the Transnistria War, Lieutenant-Colonel Anton Gămurari commanded the Dubăsari Police Special Purpose Brigade, which fought with Transnistrian forces. On December 13, 1991, a Transnistrian attack on the Dubăsari Police Station took place. The Dubăsari Police Special Purpose Brigade spent the night at the hydroelectric plant and a fight ensued, resulting in the deaths of four Moldovan police officers. Negotiations followed, after which the Transnistrian forces withdrew. In March 1992, tensions rose again. The brigade crossed the Dniester River on the ice at Dubăsari and assisted the Dubăsari Police Station and the population of the villages of Cocieri and Corjova. In recognition of his actions, Anton Gămurari was promoted by President Mircea Snegur to the rank of major general of police.
In November 1997, General Gămurari was appointed Director-General of the Department of Civil Protection and Exceptional Situations. A report by the Court of Accounts found his performance unsatisfactory in terms of public financial management. The report revealed overspending of budgetary means in enormous proportions. He was relieved of his position as Director-General on July 29, 1999, and was succeeded by General Constantin Antoci.
Major General of Police Anton Gămurari participated in the training of all special troops of the Ministry of Interior, starting with the first company created within the Patrol and Sentinel Battalion, then the OMON special police detachment. On December 5, 1991, by a government decision, the "Fulger" (In English: "Lightning") Special Purpose Police Brigade was formed.
After joining the reserve, General Anton Gămurari served as vice president of the National Union of War Veterans for Independence (UNVRI).
Anton Gămurari died on 17 March 2021, at the age of 70, from COVID-19.
# Helotiaceae

The Helotiaceae are a family of fungi in the order Helotiales. The distribution of species in the family are widespread, and typically found in tropical areas. There are 117 genera and 826 species in the family.
A question mark after the genus name means that according to the 2007 Outline of Ascomycota, the placement of that genus in this family is uncertain.

## A

Allophylaria — Ameghiniella — Aquadiscula — Ascocalyx — Ascoclavulina — Ascocoryne — Ascotremella — Austrocenangium

## B

Banksiamyces? — Belonioscyphella — Bioscypha — Bisporella — Bryoscyphus — Bulgariella — Bulgariopsis

## C

Calloriopsis? — Calycellinopsis — Capillipes — Carneopezizella — Cenangiopsis — Cenangium — Cenangiumella — Chloroscypha — Claussenomyces — Cordierites — Crocicreas — Crumenella — Crumenulopsis — Cudoniella

## D

Dencoeliopsis — Dictyonia — Discinella

## E

Encoeliopsis — Endoscypha — Episclerotium — Erikssonopsis

## G

Gelatinodiscus — Gelatinopsis? — Gloeopeziza — Godronia — Godroniopsis — Gorgoniceps — Grahamiella — Gremmeniella — Grimmicola — Grovesia — Grovesiella

## H

Heterosphaeria — Holmiodiscus — Hymenoscyphus - Hymenotorrendiella

## J

Jacobsonia

## M

Metapezizella — Micraspis — Micropodia? — Mniaecia — Mollisinopsis — Mytilodiscus

## N

Neobulgaria — Neocudoniella — Nipterella

## O

Ombrophila

## P

Pachydisca? — Parencoelia — Parorbiliopsis — Patinellaria — Pestalopezia — Phaeangellina — Phaeofabraea — Phaeohelotium — Physmatomyces? — Pocillum — Poculopsis — Polydiscidium — Pragmopora — Pseudohelotium — Pseudopezicula

## R

Rhizocalyx

## S

Sageria — Septopezizella — Skyathea — Stamnaria — Strossmayeria — Symphyosirinia

## T

Tatraea — Thindiomyces — Tympanis

## U-X

Unguiculariopsis — Velutarina — Weinmannioscyphus — Xeromedulla — Xylogramma
# Barona

Barona may refer to:
* Barona (district of Milan), a border district of the city of Milan, Italy
* Barona (surname), a surname
* Barona Casino, an Indian casino in Lakeside, San Diego County, California, United States of America
* Barona Group of Capitan Grande Band of Mission Indians, a federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay Indians
# Mohammed Mushaima

Mohammed Ali Ahmad Mushaima (in Arabic محمد علي أحمد مشيمع) (c.1988 – 2 October 2012) was a Shia Bahraini political activist. Mushaima had been convicted in March 2011 and subsequently sentenced to a seven-year sentence for taking part in anti-government demonstrations. Mushaima was pronounced dead in Manama, Bahrain, on 2 October 2012 as a result of complications from sickle-cell anemia. He had been hospitalized since August 2011 and his lawyers say they had asked the Bahraini courts to release Mushaima because of his bad health, but the courts had rejected the request. Opposition sources say he died due to "torture and medical negligence" by the authorities. Other jailed protesters have also died from the disease, a hereditary condition common in Bahrain, while in custody, prompting Human Rights Watch to call for an investigation. After his funeral, clashes erupted in Manama as protesters took to the streets demanding an investigation into the circumstances of Mushaima's death.
# Havelte

Havelte (Drèents: Haovelte or Haovelt) is a village in the Northeastern Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Westerveld, Drenthe, about 60 km (37.2 mi) south-southwest of Groningen and 120 km (74.5 mi) northeast of Amsterdam. As of 1 January 2021, it had a population of 3,825.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1342 as "to Hovelde". The etymology is unclear. Havelte is an esdorp on a sandy ridge. It developed in the Late Middle Ages into a little village with four triangular village squares.
The hunebed (dolmen) D53 [nl] is located in Havelterberg near Havelte and is the second largest of the Netherlands. It spans nearly 18 metres (59 ft), and contains 9 capstones and 21 side stones. It used to have a beautiful ring of 40 stones. There were still 24 left in 1918 when Albert Egges van Giffen researched the dolmen. Nowadays, there are only 10 left. All the stones have been put back in there place in 1918.
The Dutch Reformed is located somewhat off-centre, because the villages of Darp and Uffelte had decided to build a joint church halfway between their villages. It was built in 1310 and enlarged in the 15th century. The tower dates from 1410. The estate Overcinge was first mentioned in 1313. The current building was built between 1630 and 1642. Between 1968 and 1969, it was altered into school building. In 1984, it became vacant and was restored to its pre-1870 design.
Havelte was home to 636 people in 1840. In October 1942, an airport was built near Havelte by the Luftwaffe. 5,600 forced labourers were transported to Havelte to construct the airport. It was hardly ever used, and attacked several times. On 24 March 1945, the Americans dropped 271 tons of bombs on the airport. The location is nowadays a nature area and some of the German buildings have remained.
Havelte was a separate municipality until 1998, when it became a part of Westerveld.

## Gallery

* Dolmen D53
* Dolmen D54
* Church tower in Havelte
* Havelter Molen
# Agrotis lasserrei

Agrotis lasserrei is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is widespread throughout most of the eremic zone of the Palearctic realm, from south-east Spain and the western part of the Sahara to Turkmenistan and Iran.
Adults are on wing from October to November. There is one generation per year.
# BaBe

Babe (ベイブ pronounced "Babe"), stylized "BaBe", was a Japanese pop duo, composed of Tomoko Kondo and Yukari Nikaido. They debuted in February 1987 with "Give Me Up", a cover of Michael Fortunati's original song. From February 1987 to February 1990 they had several hits including "I Don't Know", "Somebody Loves You", and "Get a Chance!".
Their highest single ranking on the Oricon charts was #4 in 1987 for Somebody Loves You. They sang "Get A Chance!" as the end theme and post-credits music video in the third Project A-ko anime and the television adaptation of Hana no Asuka-gumi!. They also sang an all English song, "Love in the First Degree" (a cover of the Bananarama single).
They disbanded in February 1990 because of Yukari's marriage and pregnancy.

## Members

* Tomoko Kondo (近藤 智子, Kondō Tomoko) was born on February 17, 1968, in Tokyo, Japan.
* Yukari Nikaido (二階堂 ゆかり, Nikaidō Yukari) was born on August 29, 1967, in Tokyo, Japan.

## Discography
### Albums

* Bravo! - June 21, 1987
* Nice! - December 5, 1987 JP #14
* Good! - January 5, 1988 JP #11
* Fight - June 21, 1988 JP #12
* Brand New - April 21, 1989 JP #26
* Contrast - February 22, 1990

### Compilation albums

* The Best of BaBe - May 21, 1990
* BaBe Best - March 20, 2002
* BaBe Singles - August 17, 2007
* My Kore! Lite BaBe - April 21, 2010
* The Premium Best BaBe - November 21, 2012

### Singles

* "Give Me Up" - February 21, 1987
* "I Don't Know!" - May 2, 1987
* "Somebody Loves You" - September 10, 1987 JP #4
* "Hold Me" - October 21, 1987 JP #7
* "Tonight" - January 21, 1988 JP #7
* "Get a Chance" - May 11, 1988 JP #9
* "Wake Up!" - August 31, 1988 JP #18
* "She Has a Dream" - March 1, 1989
# Ashok Sharma (actor)

Ashok Sharma is a Nepalese actor and film director known for his work in Nepali cinema. He has acted in more than 30 stage plays, more than three-dozen television serials and more than a hundred films, including as lead actor in Pariwar and Naata. As of 2018, he had made 11 films, eight of which he directed.

## Life and career

Sharma moved to Kathmandu in 2039 BS (AD 1982–83) and started his career on stage. With the establishment of television broadcasting in Nepal, he made his television debut in Krishna Malla's serial Chakravyuha, and gained wide recognition for his portrayal of a politician's henchman. He then appeared in serials Tadhako Basti and Raat, among others. He also acted in the feature films, Masaal and 25 Basanta.
Sharma made the 1994 film Truck Driver on credit from friends, including the cast and crew, who worked for promise of pay after the film made profit. The film went on to make substantial profit with which he cleared his debt and funded future projects. He directed films including Sita, Garib and Nirmaya with modest results. His next film, Allare, was highly successful at home; it was also the first Nepali film to be released internationally, among the Nepalese diaspora in Europe and North America. It was followed by films including Yo Maya Ko Sagar, Mitini and Andaaj. He then took a 12-year hiatus from making films.
Sharma returned to directing with Jai Bhole in 2018, then he also directed 2019 film Rato Tika Nidharma.
# Antonio Maria Ferraboschi

Antonio Maria Ferraboschi (1674–1738) was an Italian stucco artist, active during the Rococo period in Northern Italy.
He was born in Parma, and very active in the city. Among his works are decorations, along with the fellow stucco artist Michele Costa in the Sanctuary of the Blessed Virgin of the Gate, Guastalla, and the Oratory of San Luigi, also called del Riscatto in San Secondo Parmense.
He helped decorate the interiors, in collaboration with Andrea Sghizzi and Paolo Frisoni of the Palazzo Farnese of Piacenza. In Parma, he participated in the large company of stucco artists that decorated the Teatro Farnese, the church of the Santissima Annunziata, the Oratory dei Rossi. He also worked during 1730–1740 in the church of Santa Maria Assunta of Sissa. He contributed to the scagliola decoration of a chapel (1724) in the Duomo of Carpi.
# Anders von Düben the Younger

Anders von Düben the Younger (Swedish pronunciation:; 28 August 1673 – 23 August 1738) was a Swedish composer, Kapellmeister and Hofmarschall. He was a member of the Düben family, which is noted for its role in the establishment of professional musical culture in Sweden.

## Early life

Anders von Düben was born into the Düben family, a Swedish noble family known for its baroque music. He was the son of Gustaf Düben and Emerentia Standaert, thus of German and Dutch descent. His siblings included Joachim and Emerentia, who served as Queen Ulrika Eleonora's lady-in-waiting.

## Musical career

Düben studied in Paris during the 1690s, and acquired the position of court chapel master at the Swedish royal court orchestra in 1698. Düben thereafter took office as chamberlain and hofmarschall.
Düben composed a few works, including both vocal music and instrumental music. One of his documented compositions was vocal music for the Ballet de Narva mounted in Stockholm in 1701.
Düben was ennobled in 1707, and raised to baronial rang in 1719. Joachim and Emerentia were also elevated to nobility at the same time. By 1726, Düben had given up all his musical works to devote his time in his responsibilities at court.

## Family

Düben married with Ulrika Friedenreich in 1700; Hedvig Ulrika Fleming af Lieblitz in 1715; and Christina Sparwenfeld in 1718, whose father was the linguist Johan Gabriel Sparwenfeld.
# Aşıkşenlik

Aşıkşenlik, formerly Yakınsu and historically Sukara, is a neighbourhood of the town Çıldır, Çıldır District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 277 (2021). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is populated by Karapapakhs.

## Geography

Aşıkşenlik is 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) from Çıldır, 45 kilometres (28 mi) from Ardahan and 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from the Georgia border check point. It is situated in a high altitude wetland.

## History

Aşıkşenlik is an old settlement. It was captured by Seljukid sultan Alp Arslan in 1064. After Harzemshah, Kipchaks and Mongols dominations it was annexed by the Ottoman sultan Süleyman I in 1546. According to Evliya Çelebi who lived in the 17th century, Aşıkşenlik (then known as Sukara) was one of the wealthiest towns of the Ottoman Empire in the east. In 1877 Russians captured Aşıkşenlik during the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878). But in 1921 it was returned to Turkey.
# Mother Courage

Mother Courage (German Mutter Courage) is a character from a Grimmelshausen novel Lebensbeschreibung der Ertzbetrügerin und Landstörtzerin Courasche (The Runagate Courage) dating from around 1670. The character had played a cameo role in Der abentheuerliche Simplicissimus in 1669.
The Bertolt Brecht play Mutter Courage und ihre Kinder (Mother Courage and Her Children) gave her currency in the 20th century. Mother Courage is cast as a walking contradiction by Brecht. She is torn between protecting her children from the war and making a profit out of the war.
Cúruisce (Courasche) appears in Ireland as a fictional character in Darach Ó Scolaí's Irish language novel An Cléireach. After travelling from Flanders in the company of a junior officer in the Tyrone regiment she serves in 1650 as a camp follower of the regiment of colonel Edmund O'Flaherty in the Royalist army.
# Amblyseius bayonicus

Amblyseius bayonicus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Groton Wind Power Project

Groton Wind Power Project a 48-megawatt wind farm, also known as Groton Wind Farm was constructed in 2012 in Groton, New Hampshire in the northeast United States. Owned by Iberdrola Renovables, it is the third major wind-power installation in the state of New Hampshire. Power is being sold to NSTAR under a power purchase agreement, and will go to the Boston area.
Located on Tenney Mountain and Fletcher Mountain in Groton, in Grafton County, it has 24 Gamesa G87, 2.0 MW turbines wind turbines. Delivery of turbine components began on June 25, 2012, and continued through August.
# Hasmukh Goswami College of Engineering

Hasmukh Goswami College of Engineering (HGCE) is a private degree engineering and degree management college located near Vahelal village, district Ahmedabad in Gujarat state, India. The college is affiliated to the GTU and all of the courses are approved by the AICTE.
The college motto is 'Teaching Technology for Mankind'.
The college offers four bachelor's degree courses:
* Computer Engineering,
* Mechanical Engineering,
* Electronics and Communications,
* Information Technology.
The college offers a master's degree in Business Administration - MBA.
Admissions are done through the Admission Committee for Professional Courses (ACPC).
# Archaeopilocornus

Archaeopilocornus is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. It contains only one species, Archaeopilocornus lucidus, which is found in Botswana, Eswatini, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania and Zimbabwe.
# Asociación de Guías de Cuba

The Asociación de Guías de Cuba (Girl Guides of Cuba) was started by María Abrisqueta de Zulueta, a Spanish citizen settled on the island, also founder of the Girl Guide Movement in Spain, and two Cuban sisters surnamed Brull.
The association is a former member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, last mentioned in 1969. Law-Decree 2118 of 27 January 1955 declared the Asociación de Guías de Cuba of public utility, and therefore approved national scale organization throughout the Republic.
# Ae, Dumfries and Galloway

Ae (pronounced /eɪ/) is a village in Dumfries and Galloway, south west Scotland. The village is located on the edge of a 15,000-acre (61 km$^2$) human-made conifer forest, and is approximately 9 miles (14 km) north of Dumfries.

## History

Robert Chambers wrote of the Ae area in 1826, describing it as a moor with a glen (known as Glenae), whose inhabitants were "long famed for broils, battles, and feats of activity". Chambers wrote that most men in the area were employed in farming and transporting goods on horseback between the village and Glasgow, as well as the cities of Carlisle and Manchester. These "lads of Ae" had a reputation that preceded them, being famous for "cudgel-playing [and] boxing" at every fair and wedding the area held.
The village of Ae is one of the youngest villages in Britain, having been founded in 1947 by the Forestry Commission.

## Geography

The village is situated between the Water of Ae and the Goukstane Burn after they have flowed out of the Forest of Ae. The population is approximately 200, with 50 dwellings. Facilities in the village include a public house (formerly the post office), a school and community hall.
Experiments at Ae include successful afforestation of former peat bogs, formerly thought to be unplantable. Plantation has also been established at a height of 1,750 feet (530 m). The forest consists mainly of Sitka spruce, but there are also larch, Scots pine, and Norway spruce. There is much wildlife, including deer, fox, hare, weasel, woodpigeon, yellowhammer, sparrowhawk, jay, pheasant, partridge and red squirrel.

### Toponymy

In 1787, the area's name was written with the ligature Æ. By 1826 the name was written as Ae which, by repute, is the shortest place name in the United Kingdom. However the Scottish Gaelic name of the island of Iona comprises a single letter, Ì, and there is also a river in the Scottish Highlands called the E.
The name likely comes from the Old Norse word á, meaning 'water'.

### Mountain biking trails

Close to the village is the local area headquarters of the Forestry Commission. The commission has been instrumental in developing a mountain biking centre, which provides access to cycle trails of various difficulty. To cater for visitors, there is a small café and a bike shop.

### Wheelchair accessible walks

There is a 3+1⁄2-mile (5.6 km) long wheelchair accessible circular trail along the Ae riverside from the main car park where there is disabled parking. The path is wide and generally flat and consists of a combination of cinder and compacted gravel tracks with very few low obstacles and slight inclines. The route is suitable for manual wheelchair users, just follow the yellow post markers. There is also the option of parking at the upper/overflow car park, shortening the walk to less than 2+1⁄2 miles (4 km) and avoiding the first part of the trail which is shared with vehicles. For the more adventurous with "off road" wheelchairs the yellow trail can be extended by following the green mountain bike trail markers up to Dan's pool and back.
# Hemang-Lower Denkyira (district)

Hemang-Lower Denkyira District is one of the twenty-two districts in Central Region, Ghana. Originally it was formerly part of the then-larger Twifo/Heman/Lower Denkyira District; until the southeast area of the district was split off to create Hemang-Lower Denkyira District on 28 June 2012; thus the remaining part has been renamed as Twifo-Atti Morkwa District. The district assembly is the northwest part of Central Region and has Twifo Hemang as its capital town.
# Henry Hatton (disambiguation)

Henry Hatton was a Nova Scotia politician in the 19th century.
Henry Hatton may also refer to:
* Henry Hatton (Irish politician), represented Fethard (County Wexford) (Parliament of Ireland constituency) in 1793
* Henry Hatton (MP for Wexford), represented Wexford Borough (Parliament of Ireland constituency) in 1727
# Harvard Journal on Legislation

The Harvard Journal on Legislation is a journal of legal scholarship published by students at Harvard Law School.

## Overview

The Harvard Journal on Legislation publishes articles analyzing legislation and the legislative process. The Journal specializes in articles focusing on the organizational and procedural factors affecting the efficiency and effectiveness of legislative decisionmaking. In particular, the Journal aims to publish articles that address legislative reform or that examine public policy problems of nationwide significance and propose legislation to resolve such problems. Articles are written by leading academics and practitioners, as well as by Harvard Law School students. The Journal's biannual Congress Issue includes policy essays written by sitting members of the U.S. Congress. The Journal is generally ranked among the top 50 most influential student-edited law journals.
The Harvard Journal on Legislation is published semiannually (Winter and Summer) by Harvard Law School students. Additionally, the Journal holds an annual Symposium featuring discussion of a policy issue of national significance.
Student editors need not participate in a competition to join the Journal, though senior Journal editors are selected largely through an application and interviewing process. Upper-level masthead positions are filled by election.
The Harvard Journal on Legislation maintains an office on the Harvard Law School campus in Wasserstein Hall.

## History

The Harvard Journal on Legislation published its first issue in 1964. The Journal—along with the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review and the Harvard International Law Journal—was founded by Harvard Law School Dean Erwin N. Griswold to provide students who were not members of the Harvard Law Review with an opportunity to gain similar writing and editing experience. The Harvard Journal on Legislation was originally affiliated with the Harvard Student Legislative Research Bureau at Harvard Law School. In addition to printing articles written on legislative matters by academics, attorneys in private practice, and government officials, the Journal published draft statutes and accompanying analyses prepared by student members of the Harvard Student Legislative Research Bureau.
By 1969, the Journal had expanded beyond the Legislative Research Bureau to become "a full-scale law review operation." It also became the first of the Harvard Law School Journals to accept first-year students as members of its staff.
# Andrius Jokšas

Andrius Jokšas (born 12 January 1979) is a retired Lithuanian football midfielder.
# Amblyseius calidum

Amblyseius calidum is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Gudur mandal

Gudur mandal may refer to any of the following mandals in India:
* Gudur mandal, Mahabubabad district, in Mahabubabad district
* Gudur mandal, Nellore district, in Nellore district